the home news
.—r^TTT""*?
blished Every Friday at McCrory, Ark
V\JALTER W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
wcription $1. per Year in Advance.
,J Phone: 40
Entered as second-class mat
er August 26, 1915, at the post
Iffice at McCrory, Ark., under
Z Act of March 3, 1879.
TRADE MARK
Farm Tractor
There is every reason in the world why every farmer should
buy a Fordson Tractor, while there is not a single reason in the
world why a farmer should not buy a Fordson Tractor.
In the claims we make for the Fordson as being the superior
farm Tractor, there is nothing of boasting. Our claims are based
upon demonstrated facts. In every sensible test that has been made
(and we don’t believe in any jockeying or technical tests) but in the
real common sense work on the farm—the work the Tractor was in
tended to accomplish—we say, in all such tests the Frdson has stood
head and shoulders above all competing Tractors. And this is best
proven in fact that while there are about three hundred thousand
farm Tractors in use in the United States today, and while Tractors
have been sold to farmers for twenty years, and while the Fordson
Tractor has only been on the maarket two years, more than one
third of all the Tractors in use in the United States are Fordson
Tractors.
Niow you can’t upset a fact. You can’t back away from an es
tablished truth, and there it is—out of three hundred thousand Trac
tors, one hundred thousand are Fordsons, and there are probably
some fifty different makes of Tractors on the market. Just let your
common sense consider these facts. “Figs are not plucked from thistle
bushes, nor plums from thorn trees.”
The Fordson Tractor has the necessary power. It is economical
in operation.. It is flexible in control and operation. It is simple in
design, and it is; sturdily built of the best iron and steel. It is the
product of the genius of Henry Ford, and it wasn’t placed on the
market until Henry Ford had tested it, and tested it, and tested it, be
fore he asked the farmers to buy it. It is no idle faith that in the Ford
son Tractor Henry Ford has given to mankind one of the greatest
benefits which has ever come to civilized man.
Now we solicit every farmer to buy one or more Fordsons.
Come in and see them. Come' in and let us tell you more than we can
in an advertisement. Let us demonstrate to you. Let us put it to
every test that you ask. The Tractor is just as necessary for the farmer
as water is in the house. Come in! Look over the Fordson. Test it.
Don’t take any chances. Don’t experiment. Supply your farm with
the Tractor of establishedd value.
TOWNSHIP RETURNS
Following is the vote for
township officers as cast in the
general election.
Augusta Township
H. L. Byrd, Harry Joyner
and Frank Darmer, justices of
the peace; Sam Anderson, con
stable and John Davis, road
overseer.
Barnes Township
J. D. Rooks and Jas. Clark,
justices of the peace; W. E.
Jelks, road overseer. No con
stable elected.
Cotton Plant Township
W. G. Jones and E. C. Win
nenberg, justices of the peace;
Harry Rosser, constable, and
Will Hill, road overseer.
DeView Township
R. A. Jones and George
Wright, justices of the peace;
J. L. Bronte, constable and
John Tyer, road overseer.
Fre eman Township
Robert Lovell and J. I. Bag
by, justices of the peace;
Pete York, constable, and Jesse
Spears, road overseer.
Point Township
A. 0. Graham and T, B. Steg
all, justices of the peace; B.
Montague, constable, and Swift
Davis, road overseer.
White River Township
T. S. Knight and L. M. Rey
nolds, justices of the peace;
Rube Dunn, constable, and
Marvin Massey, road overseer.
Dent Township
J. W. Pace was elected jus
tice of the peace while S. H. B.
Jenkins, Wm. Stader and I. B.
Matheney each received one
vote for the office. W. H.
Miixey was elected constable
and A. D. Cain road overseer.
Pumpkin Bend Township
J.W.Browning, justice of the
peace; F. Robinson, constable,
and J. M. Brooks, road over
seer.
Garden Township
. F. H. Hill and W. D. Davis,
justices of the peace; Ed Cun
ningham, constable, and C. F.
Allen, road overseer.
Alex Beilis was elected
county surveyor and A. L.
Grume, coroner, both of Au
gusta and without opposition.
Mrs. L. L. Cole of Howell,
jyas the guest of Miss Lou Mc
Crory last week.
*
Riggs Brothers
9SSKK! E»AlUU\maBlEfiKOSM
Cut This Out-It’s Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose
with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will re
ceive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale by the Red
Cross Drug Co. Adv.
Messrs R. E. Brandon and
Gid Capshaw are doing paint
ing and carpenter work at
Moro.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Barber, Thursday, Nov. 11,
1920, a baby girl which
weighed 6% pounds.
Little Miss Kathleen Hous
er of Harrison arrived Sunday
for a few days’ visit to her
mother, Mrs. Ora Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perkins
of Cotton Plant were visitors
here Sunday.
The eleven teachers in the
McCrory schools are attending
the State Teachers Associa
tion now in session at Little
Rock.
Mrs. Jack Trice of Cotton
Plant was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Morris, and
other DeView relatives and
friends Saturday and Sunday.