1
Your Eyes
Deserve the Best
Glasses
If you must be economic
al do not make your eyes
bear a part of this policy.
Cheap glasses are made
to make money for those
who sell them.
Good glasses are made to
make good for those who
wear them.
If your eyes need help
let me make an examina
tion and tell you what they
need.
I
W. D. Hinson
!
i
Optometrist & Jeweler
The only Optometrist in Wood
ruff County.
McCrory, Arkansas.
Guardian’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the decre
tal order of the Probate Court of
the Northern District of Wood
ruff County Arkansas made and
entered on the 23rd. day of Oct
ober 1916 in a certain cause pend
ing in said Court in which Lee
Huddleston by his guardian G.
W. Huddleston and Edward
Combs by his Guardian, Mary L.
Benson in an Ex Parte Petition
present said cause to the Court,
the undersigned as said Guar
dians will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, no
bid to be considered which is for
less than three fourths (%ths)
of the appraised value, in front
of the Bank of McCrory, in the
Town of McCrory, in the N. D.
of Woodruff Co., between the
hours for judicial sales, on Wed
nesday November the 29th. the
following described Real Estate,
to-wit;
The S. W. of the JSi. E. of 19—
8-1; the N. W. of the S. E. of
19—8—1; the N. M of the Frl.
S. W. of 19—8—1 containing
78.83 acres; and the S. W. of the
S. W. of 20-8-1. All of said
lands situated in the Northern
District of Woodruff County,
Arkansas.
Terms of Sale. Approved se
curity credit of three months.
Given under our hands this 24th.
day of October 1916.
G. W. Huddleston, Guardian
of Lee Huddleston.
Mary L. Beeson, Guardian of
Edward Combs. Adv. 10-27-4t.
DeView News.
Everybody go to the County
Fair at McCrory next Tuesday.
Esq. A. J. Stapp attended
quorum court at Augusta this
| week.
Ask Mr. Ned McMurtry how
! he liked the box supper at Chap
pell Grove.
Mr. Jess Mitchell of Wynne
visited friends near DeView last
Friday night.
Cotton is about all picked here.
Our gin has not run on full time
in two weeks.
What has become of the Chea
tum Lake reporter? Come on
with your news.
Miss Sallie Tottie spent Satur
day night with Miss Essna
Knight of DeView.
Mr. Gid Capshaw of Memphis
is visiting his parents and other
relatives this week.
Miss Agness Haggard, after a
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. J.
S. Haggard, left Monday for her
home at Wynne.
Mr. Hansford Rhodes was
seen going down the road Sunday
night toward DeView. (Wonder
where he was going.)
Miss Annie Goad returned
Sunday to her home at Fair Oaks
after an extended visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Will Stokes.
We learn that several men are
without homes for next year as
all lands are already rented for
1917. Some will have to leave
the country or move to the towns.
Mrs. Rebecca Albritton and
little son, after a two week’s
stay with the family of her fath
er, Mr. J. S. Haggard, left Mon
day for their home in Memphis.
Mr. Editor: Your suggestion
to hold a bale of cotton for Christ
mas is a good one. If all our
farmers will hold one bale until
then it will take many thousand
off the market and help us to
secure 20 cent cotton.
Mr. J. L. Stair of Altamont,
111., is here looking after his
land interests.
Turn in any direction you are
mind to, and everywhere you
hear commendation of the GOOD
ROADS AMENDMENT, No. 14.
The farmers are becoming better
and better acquainted with the
proposed amendment and they
are now working to secure its
adoption. It is a rural measure
more than any other, and when
I the farmer sees that it is for his
i benefit, he peels off his coat and
! goes to work for it. This Amend
: ment not only benefits the coun
try man, but the cities as well
[ for roads which will bring the
I farmers to town, brings business
with them.
Stand By Your Party.
We call attention of our read
ers this week to an article on our
front page written by Mr. D. H.
Echols of Cotton Plant, Chair
man of the Woodruff County
Democratic Central Committee.
Every Democrat who reads the
copy of the pledge which was
signed and filed last March by
Mr. Patterson in the primary will
no doubt pause and reflect at the
action he has taken in bolting the
party.
By an unwritten law and prin
ciple of the Democratic party,
every man who votes in the pri
mary elections then and there
agrees that if his candidate loses
and a majority vote for the other
fellow, that he will go to the
general election and support the
nominee. We fully believe that
the Democrats of Woodruff Coun
ty think more of their party and
its principles than they do of Mr.
Patterson or any other person,
and that they are not going to
follow him in bolting their party.
We are glad to note that the j
Quorum Court this week voted
an appropriation of $1,300.00 for
the purpose of helping to keep
our farm demonstrators for
another year. Mr. Abbey and
Miss Anderson, our county
agents, have done good and
faithful service this year and we
hope to keep them with us in
1917. The court passed a reso
lution commending the agents
for the work they have done.
ranBgerjmiMrMnu^
9 How many have you? \
W ' f
j We pay cash on delivery, \
send samples for prices.
Co., Memphis, Tenn.
9
i\\w///////Amumivv^
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. McCrory, Ark. Adv. 10-20
2t. Pd.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford factory turns out a completed car
for every car built by all the other manufac
turers combined. And not even this enormous
production can keep pace with the demand
for Ford cars. The big reason is that every
where, every day, Ford cars are demonstrat
ing their utility and reliability.
The Coupelet $505; Runabout $345; Town
Car $595, Sedan $645: Touring Car $360.
f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at
RIGGS BROS.
McCrory, - Ark.