£ home news
Publish «»«" Fri''*y M'C~ry- Ark'
WALTER W. RANEY, Ed, and Pub.
<„b.criplion *100 P«r Year in Ad».nc«.
Phone: 40
rn treed ns second-class mat
ter August 26, 1915, at the post
‘see at McCrory, Ark., under
fe Act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920.
THE FORD PROGRAM
OF PROFIT-SHARING.
Coincident with the begin
ning of the New Year the
Ford Motor Company has
announced a further develop
ment of its profit-sharing plan
calculated to increase thrift
on the part of its employes
and give them a strong inter
est in the success of the busi
n6Under the plan, employes
will be enabled to buy certifi
cates of investment in the
rnmnanv guaranteed to return
six per cent a year, and will
also participate in a distribu
tion of bonuses that will run
$8,000,000 to $10,000,000.
It would seem that the
Ford spirit, as exemplified in
its consistent efforts to give
employes an interest in the
success of the great business
of which they are a part, if
spread throughout industry,
should solve most of the in
dustrial troubles now perplex
ing the country. Fair deal
ing, coming spontaneously
from a corporation, is bound,
in the very nature of things,
to elicit fair dealing from erh
ployes. Men work harder in
their own interests than they
do in the interests of others.
They do not strike against
themselves.
The Ford plan gives em
ployes that active interest in
the company’s plans that is
bound to bring forth their
best individaul efforts. The
spirit is one of fair dealing
vhich if applied to all the
IP’eat industries of the country
would no doubt result in the
elimination of most of the so
called unrest that is hamper
lngl industry.—Arkansas Dem
ocrat.
ARKANSAS CHILDRENS
HOME SOCIETY.
Rev. D. J. Weems of Con
jy, Arkansas, was in Me*
ip„ory week in the in
. est ...ol this society, which
f*i»n'20n s6ctarian. Any white
under twelve years old,
need? 0t body and mind,
teiveJ,8 a, home- will be re
gjv Any prepared to
enrl a g0°d home, if properly
littlo ’ may obtain a nice
Rev n gir1’ by writing
V< °* P. Christian, State
Tax Collector’s Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COLLECTOR WILL
BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES AT THE TIME SPECIFIED
BELOW FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING THE TAXES OF
THE VARIOUS FUNDS ASSESSED ON THE TAX BOOKS OF
WOODRUFF COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1919:
NORTHERN DISTRICT
WHITE CHURCH, White River Township, MONDAY, A.M., JAN. 5
FITZHUGH STORE, White River Township, MONDAY, P.M., JAN.5
RIVERSIDE, Augusta Township, . . .TUESDAY, JAN. 6
REVELS, Augusta Township, . . .WEDNESDAY, JAN.7
GREGORY, Point Township, .FRIDAY, JAN. 9
PENROSE, Dent Township, . MONDAY, JAN. 12
MORTON, Dent Township.TUESDAY, JAN. 13
PUMPKIN BEND, Pumpkin Bend Township, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14
FAKES CHAPEL, Barnes Township, . THURSDAY, JAN. 15
JELKS, DeView Township.FRIDAY, JAN. 16
DeVIEW, DeView Township, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JAN. 19-20
McCRORY, DeView Township, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ..JAN. 21, 22, 23 and 24
GRAYS, DeView Township, . .TUESDAY, JAN. 27
CHAPPELL GROVE, DeView Township, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
HUNTER, Caney Township, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6-7
HILLEMANN, Franks Township, ....THURSDAY, JAN. 8
HOWELL, Cache Township, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13-14
WIVILLE, Cache Township, .THURSDAY, JAN. 15
TIP, Cache Township, . .WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21
MARERRY, Freeman Township, ..FRIDAY, JAN. 23
McCLELLAND, Garden Township, ...TUESDAY, JAN. 27
AFTER WHICH TIME, AND AT ALL BLANK DATES, THE
BOOKS FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT WILL BE AT COTTON
PLANT AND THOSE FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT WILL BE
AT AUGUSTA UNTIL APRIL 10, AT WHICH TIME THE BOOKS!
WILL BE CLOSED AND PENALTY ATTACHED, AND ON AC
COUNT OF THE STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW, THE
COLLECTOR WILL HAVE TO PUT THE PENALTY ON ALL AFTER
THE ABOVE DATE, AND ALL INFORMATION WANTED IN RE
GARD TO THE AMOUNT OF TAXES DUE MUST BE IN
BY APRIL 1ST.
R. H. SMITH, JR.
v
Supt., 3210 West 12th. St.,
Little Rock.
In seven years this Society
has cared for about 700 chil
dren. They have several now
ready for placement. Gov.
C. H. Brough is the president.
He says: “This work appeals
to me as being the most
natural, humane and certain
ly the most eponomical plan of
caring for the many depend
ent and homeless children of
our State. I would urge it as
a patriotic duty of every citi
zen of Arkansas to give this
Socitey, his most hearty sup
port.”
E. F. Leatham & Co., who
audited the books says: “A
detailed check of receipts and ;
disbursements of the Arkan- ]
sas Children’s Home Society! ]
for 1918, demonstrates that. j
all funds were properly :
handled, that the affairs and .
accounts were ably and
honestly administered.” j
Societies and citizens mak
ing donations to this worthy ,
cause can be assured that all
such donations have been ex
pended solely for the mainte
nance of the Society.
WANTED TO BUY.
Poultry of all kinds, eggs
md hides. Highest cash mar
ket prices paid: Hens, 18c;
'oosters, 10c; ducks full
leathered, 25c; geese full
leathered, 18c; turkeys, 30c;
guineas, 30c. Stationed at
McCrory. J. E. SINGLETON.
A.dv. ltp.
Miss Mamie Muir, of Ful
ton, Mo., arrived last week to
spend the winter here, the
guest of her aunt, Mys. J. F.
Morgan.