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The Third Annual
Woodruff County Fair
At McCrory, Arkansas
October 9,10 and 11
will be the greatest in the history of the association. Never before
have we had so much to offer in the way of exhibits, new ideas,
and special features, in all that goes to make a fair great. You
should not fail to attend this fair.
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YOU WILL SEE THE GREATEST LIVESTOCK
EXHIBIT EVER ASSEMBLED IN WOODRUFF
COUNTY
YOU WILL SEE A WONDERFUL DISPLAY
OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
YOU WILL SEE THE BEST POULTRY PRO
DUCTS OF THE STATE.
YOU WILL SEE THE GREATEST COLLEC
TION OF MODERN FARM MACHINERY
EVER WITNESSED IN THE COUNTY.
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT
FOR OLD AND YOUNG ALIKE.
FORMER FAIRS PALE INTO INSIGNIFI
CANCE BY COMPARISON. PLAN TO GO
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j $1,000 Offered in Premiums I
Write for Premium List and Literature to
H. D. Angus, Secretary, McCrory, Ark.
ECHOES
From Red Cross Workroom
On our return from a very
pleasant visit in Kentucky and
Tennessee, we were pleased to
find our knitting circle doing j
valient work. About twenty \
sweaters and forty-five pairs
of socks having been complet
ed.
We request that each one
who has yarn will hurriedly j
knit it, and if you have more I
than you can knit In the next I
two weeks return it, that the |
ones who are out of yarn may!
be knitting.
We only have a short time in
which to get our quota com-!
pleted, if we fail let it be
cnargea to the ones who were
to furnish the thread.
While on our vacation we
came in contact with a num
ber of Red Cross knitters but
none quite so enthusiastic as
our’s, and truly girls it made
me proud of every one of you.
We will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. J. G. Pulley,
who will still have charge of
the yarn and assist in the work.
We are looking each day
for the new shipment of sock
yarn, so let us get busy with
the yarn we now have on hand
getting that out of the way,
that we may be ready for the
new lot.
We will have 60 or 70 pairs
of socks to knit by the last of
September. Of course we can
do that much if the yarn comes
for our knitters are going to
hustle.
MRS. J. R. NELSON.
-Buy WSS
RED CROSS HELP WANTED
What are you doing for the
Red Cross? If nothing, come
to the workroom on Thursday
and Friday of each week. It
is time for us to get busy. If i
the attendance in the work- j
room is no hpttpv fhan WQC- i
been during the last two weeks
we will not finish the work as
signed to us by the last of
September.
We have on hand 15 boys’ !
woolen suits and 32 housewife J
suits for the comfort kits, and
15 pairs of French foot slip
pers that will be here next
week. With the workroom
open only two days in each
week, we have only six more
working days to complete all
this. This work must be out !
by the last of September or i
we will go on record as slack- !
ers.
DEVIEW NEWS
Tad Stark is “Sweet Daddy”
this week at one end of a choss
cut saw.
Chester Wright is up here
learning the blacksmith trade.
He knows how to put out fire
and how to burn up wagon
tires and he has also learned
how to blow the whistle.
Hen Tom Jackson stripped
a gear in his auto last Sunday.
Mr. A. S. Thompson would
like to know the fellow who
knows a fellow that would
make a pretty good gin hand.
Forrest Bullard loves to
drive up to Fakes Chapel. We
ain’t sayin’ nothin’ but we got
a sneakin’ suspicion that he
knows somebody there that
knows him too.
DeView has a newspaper
now and needs a McCrory
correspondent.
Does any one know what
has become of Harry Hall?
He mysteriously disappeared
about two weeks ago and has
not been seen but about ten
times since.
Joe Chappie just loves to go
fishing, especially down to old
Horseshoe lake.
-Buy WSS
Mrs. Bruce Welsh returned
to her home in Fordyce Tues
day after a pleasant visit with
her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Thomp
son and other relatives and
friends at DeView.
EARLE L. KITTRELL
Graduate Veterinarian
(Deputy State Veterinarian)
Augusta, Arkansas
Office Phone 16 :: Home Phone 40
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