BANK STATEMENT
Following is the report of
the condition of the Bank of
McCrory, McCrory, Woodruff
County, Ark., at the close of
business April 28, 1921:
RESOURCES
Loans & discts.$115,435.51
Loans on real est.. 83,514.10
Overdrafts, . 205.90
U. S. Bonds. 16,250.00
Co. and city script 150.07
Furniture and fix.. 1,440.00
Banking house . 2,700.00
Other real estate .. 3,000.00
Cash, due frm R.bk 100,384.94
Total.$323,080.52
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, paid$25,000.00
Surplus, certified .... 15,000.00
Undivided profit net 7,771.82
Indv. dep. including
pub. fds.252,256.03
Time certfs 23,052.67
Total .$275,308.70
Net deposits.$275,308.70
Total
$323,080.52
State of Arkansas
County of Woodruff
We, H. W. Jernigan, presi
dent, and W. E. McCain, cash
ier, of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and be
lief. H. W. JERNIGAN, Pres.
W. E. McCAIN, Cashier.
Attest:
J. F. MORGAN
H. W. JERNIGAN
E. T. WHERRY,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 2nd day of May,
1921.
G. W. BARBER, N. P.
My commission expires Nov.
27th. 1921.
Mr. H. P. Riggs went to Lit
tle Rock Thursday on business.
Mrs. W. E. Jelks returned
home Thursday from a few
days’ stay in Memphis.
Mr. H. W. Jernigan went to
Little Rock Thursday in the
interest of the Bank of McCro
ry of which he is president.
Hollis Hall
BLACKSMITH
NOW WITH
RIGGS BROTHERS
HORSESHOEING and
GENERAL REPAIRING
ROAD PETITION
We, the undersigned peti
tioners, request the County
Court of Woodruff County,
Arkansas, to close and vacate
the following two county
roads:
First road comemncing at
Bryant hbmestead about 200
yards from NE corner NE, SE,
7-7-2. Running east about 100
feet then south about three
eighths of a mile to the south
line of SE,SE, 7-7-2.
The second road starting at
the Miller homestead from a
point about 300 yards west of
SW corner of NW, NW, 32-7-2.
Running north to a point about
300 yards west of NE corner of
the NE, SE, 19-7-2.
These roads becoming use
less on account of the construc
tion of new gravel roads para
lel with the above roads.
Signed: W. H. Gray, N. J.
Hayes, M. D. Thompson, W.
V. Angelo, Oscar Wilson, H.
H. Holder, Dr. West, D. T.
Law, H. G. Crotzer, A. G.
Kerr. Adv.5-6-4t.
ffilCKlE SAYS:
\*)USV4 SVj'fcN OAW<SONS
r-(V\\VVo 'fcOVJttO "TU\S U£££ OPFVS
©OtS BLDOSM ’NS tu' PAPSRV3
users 'M SXJUNSOOV VS AU- OUT OP
UUKAOfc, tTAUJOS CUSSCS OS OP
-TO UA\)S <SCKNt- UVl- eAM o' SONS-^
suvne. wuo g>ontc oo Nsurvwvss
kBOT SKf 'NS ‘SVJEEP, COKAt \Ni ANs'
<5rAtrr w:\dd\ks' os ascot
S»6\KiQr SVJOV*/
"VB
YOU KNOW
your roof leaks, you have told
us so.
Let us call and tell you exact
ly the cost of Material and La
bor for that home or place of
business.
Red Cedar Shingle $1.20 per
bunch.
No. 29 Gage Galvanized Pat
ented Crimp Metal Roofing
$6.50 per Square.
LUMBER PRICES
show signs of increasing. Some
manufacturers are increasing
their prices now. WE will soon
have to pay more for lumber.
So will YOU if our guess is right.
GET YOURS NOW AND
SAVE MONEY.
THE ARKMO LUMBER CO.
J. F. RIPLEY, Manager.
FORDSON
. ^
$625 F. O. B. Detroit
Shorter hours on the farm
The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the
farmer’s time.
Fewer horses on the farm
The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses.
Less farm help
One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and
with less expense than two men with horses.
More money for the farmer
A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and
with less expense. He therefore makes more profit.
RiggsBrothers
^^