SGT. DUPREE HOME
Sgt: Egbert V. Dupree who
left the Home News office to
volunteer his services with
Company A at the beginning
of the war and who has been
in France for several months
returned home this week for a
short vsit to his many friends
and rlatives.
Egbert was a ‘‘devil” while
with us in the printing office
and had he come in contact
with some of the Kaiser's sol
diers we are sure he would
have given thm some real,
well, at any rate he likes the
game of wearing the khaki as
he has re-enlisetd for another
year.
The Home News’ service
flag carried three stars, one
each for Sgt. J. E. Sullivan,
Private Ray K. Crail and Sgt.
Egbert V. Dupree, the latter
being the only one so fortunate
as to get to go across the pond.
Each however, did his bit and
we are proud of all and de
lighted to have them with us
again safe and sound.
Mrs. Mol lie Powell left the
first of the week for Little
Rock, where she will be the
guest of her son Mr. 1,. O.
1-owell f j\ several-days.
Housework In Hot Weather
Hot weather brings no re
lief from housework drudgery.
If anything, woman’s work is
more trying. Over ork and
; worry '•''.use kidney trouble,
resulting in backache, sore
muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, always tired fueling and
other distressing symptoms.
Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 S 20
St., Terre Haute, Ind., writes:
“After taking Foley Kidney
Pi|ls backache stopped and my
kidneys were restored to the
healthy normal action. I am
also free from those tired
spells and headaches and my
vision is no longer blurred.”
Get them at the Red Cross
Drug Store, McCrory, Ark.
Maj. and Mrs. R. B. Keating
and family are visiting friends
and relatives in and near Mc
Crory this week.
The call for graduates of
the telegraph and general busi
ness departments of Spring
field (Mo.) Business College is
beyond the number the school
can furnish. Now is the best
time for a business education.
Write J. A. Taylor immediate
ly for free catalog.
THE YEAR’S BEST HOLIDAY
McCRORY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
GREAT SANGER’S SHOWS
— _
ST. LEON FAMILY, ACROBATS
JULIAN TROUPE, RIDERS
SREGRIST SISTERS, AERIALISTS
SILVERTON TRIO, WIRE WALKERS
FREE EXIHIBITION ON SHOW GROUNDS AT 1 & 7 P. M.
PERFORMANCES AT 2 and 8 P. M.
DOOR5 OPEN 1 & 7 P. M.
WHY WOMEN
SUFFER
Some do It from Ignorance: some
from carelessness: some in a spirit
of martyrdom and some from a
mistaken sense of duty impelling
them to go on sacrificing them
selves for others, until they “drop
In their tracks”.
Thousands of women have learned
better; have found out that it’s
wrong to suffer from the peculiar
ills of womanhood; because they
need not do it
STELLA VITAE, the old-time ''Wo
man’s Relief” "Mother’s Cordial”
has been helping the women of
the South to health and happiness
for half a century.
It is the prescription of a famous
old Southern doctor and has proved
successful with thousands of wo
men and young girl3.
STELLA VITAE is compounded in
the laboratories of the Thacher
Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.,
end sold by all druggists at a mod
erate price. Money refunded if
the first bottle fails to help.
PALPITATION OF THE KEAHTI
The experience of a woman
who has successfully passed tne
“changes” is valuable. This lady
tells of the “bridge that carried
her over.”
“I was in a moat wretched condition, at
that most critical time in a woman’s life,
*thc change.’ I had palpitation of the heart
and would swell and bloat in a very distress
ing vyay.
“I took five bottles of STELLA VTTAE
and I am happy to say that it cured me.
When I began 1 weighed only 108 pounds.
I now weigh 135 pounds.”—Mrs. E. U
Bussell. S. C.
SGT. WALTER RAMSEY
IS BACK HOME
Sgt. Walter F. Ramsey re
turned last week from oversea
o the delight of his many
riends. Following is a copy
of his military history issued
■. o him while at Audervach,
.Germany, on July 12, 1919,
|with the 3rd Division, 7th U.
S. Infantry, “B” Company, T.
L. LaMounx, Captain:
j No. 1,590,273.
Date joined regiment, July
8, 1919.
I Landed in Europe, June 19,
1919.
Services In Europe
Training period, June 21 to
|July 3, 1918.
| Champagne - Marne defen
sive, July 15-18, yes.
Aisne-Marne* offensive, July
18, August 6, 1918, yes.
Training period Gondre
court area, Aug. 17-Sept. 4,
1918.
St. Mihiel offensive, Sept. 12
-16,1918, yes.
Meuse - Argonne offensive,
Sept. 26-Nov. 11, 1918, yes.
Other engagements, none.
Army of Occupation, Dec. 1,
1918, to date.
Citations, none.
Wounds, none.
Hospital, none.
Special Schools attended,
none.
Grades held private, private
first class, corporal, sergeant.
Particular duties in organi
zation, rifleman.
Remarks, none.
Of the Third Division there
were 3,102 killed in battle and
i 15,052 wounded.
I
RESOLUTION OF rJJ
Adopted By The Wo^
Circle, September
Whereas, our All wise *,«.
er has called our highlv ?'
teemed and worthy Lmhf
Mrs. Janie S. Fakes, '
home and activity
Whereas, by her deeti,
are bereft of a loyal andVn
co-worker and whose mem
ory will be cherished in
order, u
Therefore, be it resolved
that we place her name on the
roll of those who have enter
ed the Heavenly Circle
That we extend to her be
reaved husband and relatives
our sympathy in their sorrow
Resolved further that a copy
of these resolutions be spread
on the minutes, a copy sent to
her family and a copy to the
local paper for publication
MRS. E. T. WHERRY
MRS. D. M. HUFF. ’
MRS. R. L. FRASER
Mrs. T. T. McFall is spend
ing this week with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe, at
Newark.
Mr. W. E. Jelks arrived
home Tuesday from Heber
Springs, where he has spent
a few days recuperating.
MCCRORY’S FIRST BALE
The first bale of cotton for
this season was ginned by the
Planters Gin Co. Tuesday for
Mr. Dan Ivy who resides on
Mr. Andy Henard’s farm
near DeView. There were
1,160 pounds of lint cotton
which made 387 pounds of
lint which sold at 32 cents
per pound to Thompson &
Hailey, bringing $122.84.
The gin company bought the
seed for $21.69 which was at
the rate of $60.00 per ton.
Another bale was brought^
the above gin Wednesday by
Mr. Tom House on Mr. T. N.
Taylor’s farm. It consisted of
I, 670 pounds of seed cotton
from which a bale of 511
of lint was ginned and sold to
Thompson & Hailey at 28cts. ;
a pound, netting $143.08. T
seed was sold to the gin
$60.00 a ton for $33.30.
Miss Mary Eupil Henson •<
Big Sandy, Tenn., came »
Friday to visit her aunt,
J. R. Nelson for several wee®
Masters Harry, Frank
Joe Wilson of Russellville.®
rived Thursday and will »e ,
guests of Messrs Glenn
Ed Woods for a few days.
Mr. Jack Wiggin8’
spent a couple of we®
friends and relatives h . J
turned today, Friday,
home in Little Rock.
Mrs. W. A. Bidwell f'j"' jj.
Thursday to her horn* *
loam Springs after a ■■ y,
visit here looking
farm interests. *