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A Few Expressions
From Some of The People Who Bought The
0. K. Range.
I just stopped in to tell you that I would not take twice
what I paid for my range. Mrs. Lee Collier.
You ought to get ten dollars more for that range than
you ask for it. Mrs. Van Hoose.
That is the out cookingest range that I ever saw.
Mrs. Winn.'
That is the only range that I ever saw that would cook
potatoes just right. Mrs. Seborn Covington.
You aught to get Forty Dollars for that range.
Mrs. Clara Meadows.
I just came around to tell you that I like my range fine.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell.
That range is all right. Oscar Johnson.
My wife said she would not take a hundred dollars for
her range. Will Lambkins.
solo by E. L. Hamilton
DeView News.
Miss Agnes Haggard of Wynne
is visiting her aunt, Miss Essna
Knight.
Mr. Huey DeLashment visited
friends and relatives in Tennes
see this week.
Miss Essna Knight visited
friends and relatives in Wynne
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs Fred Manasco and Ver
nie Chaney are visiting Mr. Elma
Wilder in Memphis this week.
Miss Lizzie McMurtry stated
she liked the Chautauqua fine.
(We all know why.)
Mr. Geo. Harton visited his
sister, Mrs. Emma Frenc, near
Wynne recently. His coon dog
accompanied him home.
band Jim, you lert tne impres
sion that I am an “Old Maid”
or bachelor. Far from either,
as we have neither here.
Miss L. Lindsey is wondering
when a certain young man’s car
will arrive, we haven’t “plum”
decided, but we think the gen
tleman’s name is “Robert.”
Mr. Henry Chappell is going
to raise swine next year. He
has 11 brood sows and a fine Po
land China hog. Our farmers
should pay more attention to
hogs and stock and less time to
cotton. The boll weevil will in a
few years be in this country the
way he is spreading over south
Arkansas.
In a Texas paper we note the
farmers there are more prosper
ous than was ever known before
and that many tenant farmers
are buying cars. They haven’t
a thing on Woodruff County,
many of our farmers, some of
whom are negroes, are riding in
their own cars which shows that
we are keening pace with the
blackland farmers of Texas.
Wanted Eggs.
\
We will pay 35 cents per doz.
for nice fresh eggs. Colwell’s
restaurant. Adv. tf.
A Labor Saver.
Would you permit your wife,
daughter or sister, to go through
the RUB for three and one-third
cents? That is exactly what you
do each time your washing is
done.
Three and one-third cents
worth of WASHCLEAN will re
lieve her of that awful RUB by
absolutely taking it out of the
wash without damage or injury
to the most delicate fabric.
A 25c box contains sufficient
amount for eight average wash
ings. Guaranteed to remove the
grease and dirt from clothes with
out RUBBING. Try a box and
be convinced. Your name and
address on postal will bring sam
ple.
Address: Mrs. Daisy Gordon,
R. 1. McCrorv, Ark. Adv. 10-20
2t. Pd. _
Mitchell Brothers last Saturday
finished the job of papering and
painting the building just north
of Mr. John Shearer’s store in
which Mr. L. B. Colwell has
opened a new restaurant. Mr.
and Mrs. Colwell have purchased
the property and are experienced
restaurant people. Their newT
place is clean, comfortable and
sanitary and we welcome them
to our city.
A Clean Up Week, Nov.
13-18.
Every farmer in the cotton
country ought to appreciate, if
he does not, the danger from
the boll weevil next year. The
loss in Arkansas has been less
this year than in other southern
states. Thousands of farmers
in other cotton states will be
obliged to accept charity this
winter. Thousands of others
will be obliged to live on the
poorest fare, all because the
boll weevil practically destroyed
their crop of cotton. Arkansas
farmers planted early last spring
and cultivated their field better
than ever before and then picked
off the first appearing weevils,
and yet the loss in some sections
was from twenty to fifty per
cent. Now, let us be wise and
swat the boll weevil when we
can. There are two things to be
done now and both must be done
before the rains set in: (1)
Plow cotton fields now, plowing
under all stalks, leaves and trash;
(2) Rake up all trash along
fences, ditches, roadsides, edges
of timber adjoining cotton fields
and about cotton sheds and then
burn, burn, burn and thus des
troy millions of of the boll wee
vil. Why not set the week of
November 13 as “Clean-up
Week” and let every cotton;
planter and every cotton farmer .
plan to be busy that week with ■
harrow, rake and torch?
Publisher’s Statement.
Statement of the ownership,
management, circulation, etc.,
required by the Act of Congress
August 24, 1912, of The Home
News, published weekly at Mc
Crory, Woodruff County, Ark
ansas:
Publisher: Walter W. Raney,
McCrory, Ark.
Editor: Walter W. Raney,
McCrory, Ark.
Managing editor: Walter W.
Raney, McCrory, Ark.
Business manager: Walter
W. Raney, McCrory, Ark.
Owner: Walter W. Raney,
McCrory, Ark.
Known bondholders, mortga
gees, and other security holders
owning one per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities: None.
(Sighed:)
Walter W. Raney.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 6th day of October,
1916.
G. W. Barber, N. P.
My commission expires Dec. 6,
1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roech of
Little Rock returned home Wed
nesday after a visit here the
guests of Mrs. Kate Angus.
CARSON’S
Baby Ford Con
test Closes
Nov. 1.
Supply your future wants
by buying now and get
more votes.
Votes must be tied in
bundles of 1,000 and deliv
ered to us not later than
nine o’clock p. m. Wednes
day, Nov. 1.
Now is the Time to Get
Busy and Win.
It is the duty of every one in
Arkansas, who has the interest
of the state at heart, to get
out and work for the adoption
of Amendment No. 14. This
amendment simply gives the
counties the right to vote the
good road tax which is now voted
every two years, for a term of
years up to thirty instead of for
two years. A special election
must be held in each county and
a majority vote in favor of it,
before this can be done. This
safe guards the matter, but even
if the change is made, the pro
perty owner is benifitted, for he
has a road for his taxes, which
he does not get under the pre
sent system.
Feed For Sale
1 PRICES RIGHT
W. O. Barrentine
Feed, Lumber, Coal
Shingles, Doors, Rubb«
Roofing, Paints, Brick and
Lime.
Corn, Oats, Chops, Hulls
and Meal.
H. D. SWAVZE