CASE KEROSENE TRACTORS
DEVIEW NEWS
Gee, whiz! Phew! Wish’t
would rain.
Mr. Jim Wright left Satur
day for his home in Magazine.
Miss Nellie Gray left Sun
day for Parkin, after a very
pleasant visit with her friend,
Miss Minnie Morris.
Tuesday a bunch of our folk
went from here to have anoth- }
er fish fry. Forrest Bullard
furnished the excitement by
swallowing a chew of tobacco.
Stanley Manasco traveled in
northern Arkansas last week
for his health and education, |
(travel broadens one so, you 1
know) he arrived home safely !
two days after he left.
There are four boys in our
town, and they are awfully
fond of water melons. We have
not learned their names yet,
but they wont eat a cheap
melon, nothing under two dol
lars.
Mr. Carter our popular
black smiths has this week, an
advisory board composed of
Hen Tom Jackson, Roy Ange
lo, Milt Davis and Frank Lisin
ger, to help him over the rough
spots of his work.
The tent meeting aiarted
Wednesday night an<pBpple
Plow Deeper — Bigger Crops
Case 10-20 Features
1— Pulls three ‘ 14-inch plows any
where a team can continuously
pull one plow.
2— Most powerful tractor in the
5000 pound class. Delivers 14 7-10
per cent more drawbar horsepower
than rated.
3— Has 4-cylinder Case valve-in
head motor — head removable.
Burns kerosene successfully and
economically. Efficient air strain
er prevents dust and grit enter
ing cylinders. Motor equipped
with Sylphon Thermostat to re
tain proper temperature of water
surrounding cylinders, thus in
sures perfect combustion at all
loads.
4— Cut steel heat treated transmis
sion gears, enclosed and running
in oil. Hyatt Roller Bearings.
5— When plowing, all wrheels travel
on unplowed ground. Combined
tire width 32 inches. Abso
lutely no side draft.
6— Friction clutch pulley with brake,
regular equipment. Drives 20x36
Case Thresher w’ith blower, feed
er and grain handler; Case No.
15 silo filler and other machines
requiring similar power.
7— The 10-inch idler can be clutched
in with a lever and used as an
extra driver.
THIS Case 10-20 pulls three plows in sod as
well as stubble. And it will not “rear-up”
when plowing upgrade.
While the soil in different fields and the price
of kerosene in different localities vary, we can
give you an idea of what this tractor will do by
stating that in August, 1917, the University of Ne
braska found that it plows one acre in one hour
and six minutes at a fuel (kerosene) cost of 20^4
cents, plowing at a depth of 6 inches. We know
of no other tractor that works so economically.
This all-Tound tractor is at your service day
and night, always ready at the exact time you
want to use it. It is sturdily built and bound to
outlive others.
We are always glad to talk tractors, and will be glad
to tell you about this and other Case tractors. Be sure
to see us before you buy.
RIGGS BROTHERS
McCRORY, ARK.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Tuesday evening, Au
gust 13, 1918, Little Miss Leah
Crossett entertained a number
of her friends in honor of her
tenth birthday. The guests as
sembled in the early afternoon
and a most enjoyable time was
had. The hostess served ice
cream and watermelon to the
guests. Among those present
were : Misses Rovana Hogelin
Murle Hogelin, Mary Riggs,
Mona Riggs, Mary Jeffries,
Clover Jeffries, Lou Alice Jer
nigan, Corinne Crossett, and
Velma Rose Raymond.
-Buy W.S.S.
Wanted — A white lady,
young, or middle age, to act
as housekeeper, all priviledges
of one at home granted, work
light, good salary. Mrs. J. W.
Neeley, McCrory, Ark. lt.adv
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. John Simmons and fam
ily of Augusta were guests of
friends and relatives here this
week.
-Buy W.S.S.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson
are spending their vacation in
Kentucky with friends and
relatives.
-Buy W.S.S.
Rev. J. C. Crittenden of Tip
will begin a revival meeting
two and one half miles north
of Morton tomorrow, Satur
day. Thp meeting will contin
ue for one week or ten days
and everyone is cordially in
vited.
BUD SKINNER DEAD
Joe “Bud” Skinner, age 24,
died Tuesday morning, Aug. j
13, 1918, at seven o’clock at i
Camp Pike of pneumonia.
The deceased was born Feb.
14, 1894, near McCrory, the j
son of C. M. and Rebecca Skin- j
| ner and leaves four sisters, j
Mesdames W. A. Cancel of j
Beedeville, R. S. Plummer of
Wiville, W. M. Meredith of
Fair Oaks and J. H. Humph
ries of McCrory, and three
brothers, Messrs. H. B., J. T.,
and G. W. Skinner of McCrory
and a host of friends to mourn
his loss.
T I cx 1X7n c in fin A in4-n
REVIVAL MEETING
The Revival which began at
the "Baptist Church this week
is growing in interest. Rev.
J. E. Brown of Augusta, and
Rev. R. P. Bain, pastor, are
holding service day and night.
Each and every one are cor
dially invited to come out and
hear the gospel as preached
bjy these men. Come and get
into the spirit of the meeting.
A spec'll service has been
arranged for men and boys at
the tent Sunday afternoon at
3:30. The subject will be
“Caught”. Be sure to hear this
service and bring your friends.
\-Buy W.S.S.
All young men becoming 21
miist register Saturday,Aug.24
--Buy W. S. S.
/Mr. L. B. Colwell has sold
his restaurant to Mrs. Lula
Shnp
tary service July 23, 1918, and
had been at Camp Pike since
that time.
The remains arrived home
today, Friday, and were laid'
to rest in thp Pumpkin Bend
Cemetery.
-Buy W.S-.S-.
Mrs. Dora Bradley is home
from a vacation spent with
friends and relatives in South
Carolina.
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The old Langton saw mill
sheds which stood just west of |
j town, were destroyed by fire
Thursday.
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Wade Jeffries left Tuesday
for Nashville, Tenn., from
which place he will go to San |
Diago, Cal., where he will do j
service for Unclft Sam in the
j Naval Reserve.
i
-Buy W.S.S.
Miss Veasey Bain of Lonoke
is the pleasant guest of Miss
Mary Piercy and other friends.
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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and baby of Pocahontas are
guests of the former’s mother,
Mrs. Cora Johnson and fam
ily.
-Buy W.S.S.
For Sale: A few registered
Duroc males, ready for service,
dark cherry red, fine individ
ual lines of breeding. Call or
write H. D. Angus, McCrory,
Ark. Adv. 3-8 tf.
are coming irom miles Tound a
to see the good work go on.”
We hate romau&io folk but if
the young people will stop to
think they will remember there
is lots of moonlight these
nights. ’Nuff said, “a word to
the wise is sufficient.”
Well, what do you know I
about this? We had in our
town last Sunday evening the
Messrs Ed Sullivan, Joe Chap- I
pell and Virgil Perkins. We 1
are always glad to welcome
strangers to our little city and
sincerely hope these young 1
gentlemen will find it conven
ient to visit us again sometime
in the near future.
-Buy W.S.S.
Locomotive Engineer Writes
When the kidneys are not
working properly, backache,
stiff joints, rheumatic v ^ns,
and suffering result.
McLain, Turtle Lake, N. D.,
writes: “I am a locomotive en
gineer. I had a bad pain in
my back and my bladder ac
tion was very irregular. I
took Foley’s Kidney Pills and
was relieved in a couple of
days.” Red Cross Drug Store,
McCrory, Ark. adv
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. Ray Robinson of Little
Rock is the guest of McCrory
friends and relatives.
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Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sturdi
vant are home from a vacation
spent with friends and rela
tives in Hendersonville, Tenn.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. J. Armstrong and three
children, Edith May, Earle and
Vernon, of Littlp Rock, are the
guests of his father, Mr. D. M.
Armstrong this week.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Comer
and children of Birmingham,
Ala., are guests of the former’s
mother, Mrs. T. J. Comer and
other relatives and friends.