| We Pay Highest Cash Prices |
For Your Produce
Hens, per pound,.
Cox, per pound, ..
Broilers 1 to 134 •.
....09
....06
... 18
Fryers 1)4 to 2 lbs.15
Stags 2 to 334 lbs.10
Geese, each,.25
Dux, per pound,.08
Old Gobblers.1234
Tow Sacks, each,.02
Fresh Eggs, per dozen, ..10
Cow Hides, per lb.10
Horse Hides, each_2.00
Turkeys, per pound,.14
McCrory Feed & Produce Co.
L. W. STURDIVANT, Manager. Phone No. 26
Li
I
White Hall-Hilleman News.
Little Rosie Bounds is quite ill.
Miss Hope Taylor is on the sick
list this week.
Geo. Guthrie has returned
from Memphis much improved.
Irah Sullivan and family were
guests at the home of Geo. Smith
Sunday.
Owen Lewis and wufe were
guests at the home of John Fra
zier Sunday.
John Smith came near getting
his arm broken Saturday at the
ball game.
Aunt Fanny Bass is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clementine
Holmes.
Mrs. John Taylor and son,
Fremont, visited friends in Hun
ter Saturday.
Nat Barnett and wife of Tip
spent Sunday at the home of
William Shad wick.
The families of Geo. Lane and
J. L. Chappell had a squirrel fry
on the Bayou the 4th.
Quite a number of our people
attended the picnic and ball
game at Pine Tree the 4th.
Geo. Stanfield who has been
working for Jones Dupree has
returned to his home at Tip.
Rev. T. J. Brickell of Brinkley
filled his regular appointment at
White Hall Sunday and Sunday
night.
Fremont Taylor killed a large
rattle snake recently which mea
sured five feet in length and had
12 rattles.
Miss Jewel Holmes who spent
the week end with her sister,
Mrs. E. C. Caudle of Beards, re
turned home Sunday evening.
Charlie Knight, one of our pop
ular young men, barely escaped
a very serious accident last Fri
day. His horse became unman
ageable and threw him over a
fence, bruising him up consider
ably.
For Winter Dairying.
Here are a few simple rules for
profitable winter dairying. (1)
I Keep the best milkers and fatten
' those that do not “pay for their
keep and care.” (2) Have all
dairying cows freshon in Septem
ber. (3) Feed calves on warm
skim milk. (4) If more than
four cows use cream separator.
(5) Have a milk house outside of
stable and outside of house. (6)
Plan for ample green winter pas
ture, clovers, rye, wheat or oats.
(7) Plan for plenty of alfalfa or
peavine hay. (8) Don’t fail to
have cottonseed meal for daily
winter feed. (9) Remember that
you wont get much milk unless
you feed well. (10) Milk regu
larly, keep cows and udders
clean and keep milk clean and
ship cream at least every week
in winter and two or three times
a week in summer. Write for
bulletins to Extension Division
of Arkansas and U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Fayetteville
and Little Rock.
Screen doors, windows, wire
and hinges at H. T. Raney’s.
Wait For Our Big Sale. |
See our page ad in this
paper next week.
Planters Mercantile Co.
somiiKo
The Quickest Route
to Anywhere
North, East, South or West—
the Bell Telephone is the
quickest route to anywhere.
The “fare” over Bell lines
is low and the service is
quick and clear.
Use the telephone route for
more business.
The Southwestern Telegraph
& Telephone Co.
‘Wjj
! Points!!
In judging an automobile are: Convenience, Ap* j|
1
| pearance* Power, Price, Comfort and Serviceability. |
I
(V'weftlamd*\ ModeI83B
1
Touring Car
$695. F.O.B. TOLEDO
I Your choice of an Overland gives you the comfort that
comes from a roomy body, an ample wheel base, long under
3 slung rear springs and larger tires. It gives yoy the cer
tainty of high tension magneto ignition. It gives you the j
| convenience of electric controls on the steering column, and
I it gives you the long, low, graceful appearance that means j
lasting pride in ownership. For furthur particulars, infor
8
g mation or demonstrations, write, wire or call
| Hunter Drug & Mercantile Co. |
^ s
| Hunter, Arkansas , J