THE home news
p hlUhed Every Friday at McCrory, Ark.
WALTER W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
;a3.cription $1.00 per Year in Advance.
Phone: 40
"Entered as Second-class mat
or August 26, 1915, at the post
at McCrory, Ark., under
he Act of March 3, 1879.
democratic ticket
For Congress:
W. J. DRIVER
For Sheriff and Collector:
W. N. WILKES.
For County Clerk:
ROY MITCHELL.
For Circuit Clerk:
GEO. HARALSON
For Co. and Probate Judge:
E. M. CARL-LEE
For Representative:
E. W. CHANEY
For County Treasurer:
E. E. BLAYLOCK
Mr. W. E. Jelks was a
Memphis visitor this week.
Sheriff R. H. Smith Jr. of
Potton Plant was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Mr. G. Muir of Blytheville
spent Sunday here with his
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Morgan.
Miss Ruth Powell of Wynne
spent Sunday and Monday
here with her mother, Mrs. M.
E. Powell.
Mrs. R. H. Smith of Cotton
Plant is the guest this week
of her cousin, Mrs. E. W.
Chaney.
Mr. H. E. Wood and son,
Charlie spent Friday and
Saturday of last week in
Memphis.
Mr. Romie • Crossett spent
Sunday in Heber Springs and
was accompanied home by his
little son, Master Doyle.
Mr. Edgar Marsh and son,
James, of Hickory Ridge, were
guests of McCrory relatives
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trice, of
Cotton Plant were week-end
guests of the latter’s sister
Mrs. J. W. Morris at DeView.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. Millard Crotzer who
spent the summer in Brook
haven, Miss., returned home
Sunday to enter school, which
will open Monday, Sept. 20.
Mrs. E. T. Ramsey and sis
ter-in-law Miss Mary Ramsey,
returned Sunday from a three
weeks’ visit to friends and
relatives in Longview, Stur
gis and Philadelphia, Miss.
How One Woman Was Helped.
Mrs. W. F. Davis, R .F. D. 1,
^nort Creek, W. Va., writes:
Foley’s Hgney and Tar for
£olds can’t be beat.” She
jnows because it stopped a
cold for her husband
'yhen all other remedies failed,
'contains no opites. Good for
roughs, colds, croup, whooping
v??gh# tickling throat, bron
chial coughs. For sale by
the Red Cross Drug Co. Adv.
TO BE SECRETARY
TO THE GOVERNOR
C. P. Newton to Resign Fed
eral Position to Aid Mr.
McRae.
Clarence P. Newton, fed
eral prohibition inspector, will
be appointed private secretary
to Thomas C. McRae, Dem
ocratic nominee for governor,
it was announced yesterday.
Mr. Newton will resign his
federal position in a few days
to attend to private business
and to assist Mr. McRae in
preparation for the next ad
ministration.
Mr. Newton served in the
legislature from Lonoke
county in 1909, 1911 and 1913
He was representative from
| Pulaski county and elected
speaker during the session of
11919. On January 2, 1920,
.he accepted the position of
[federal prohibition inspectjr
| under Director David A. Gates
and thus automatically wem
out of office as speaker of the
House.
' Mr. Newrton was one of Mr.
McRae’s ablest supporters
during the recent campaign.
He also supported T; H. Cari
way for the Senate and is a
close friend of Sen. Joe T.
Robinson. From 1913 to 1919
j he was superintendent of the
Arkansas Confederate Home.
Mr. Newton’s familiarity
with legislative matters and
friendship with members of
the legislature are expected to
^be of service to the incoming
! governor.
lvir. rsewton connnea me re
port last night and said:
i “On Friday, August 13,
three days after the primary,
Mr. McRae and I had a con
ference, and he insisted that
I accept the position of sec
retary. We discussed various
contingencies and I consented
to go with him, at least
through the period of the sit
ting of the legislature.
“He wants me to take the
place permanently and I may
j do so. I am greatly interested
' in the success of his admin
istration, and though I may
not add much to it, I certainly
appreciate the high compli
ment contained in his action in
seeking me for this place. I
am well situated as it is in my
position with the federal gov
ernment, have been promoted
in salary already, since going
to work the first of the year.
Dave Gates is one of the big
gest and best men in Arkansas
and it is a pleasure to work
under him, but he says he does
not blame me for making the
change, under the circum
stances. I am thinking of re
signing right away, so as to at
tend to some private business
and help Mr. McRae get ready
for the legislature/'—Arkan
sas Gazette, Sept. 16.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Any person who hap any
account against me will
please present same for pay
ment at once as I intend mov
ing elsewhere soon.
GID CAPSHAW.
Adv. ltp.
A Ring In Your Nose.
The savage, on his desert island, has no use for
money, but who wants to be a savage with a
r?ng in his nose ?
We are civilized people and there is no such
thing for us as getting along without money.
The best way is to keep your money in our bank
and pay your bills with a check. We have all the
accommodations of modern banking and they are
always at the command of our customers. We
invite you to bank with us.
BANK OF McCRORY
Safe and Strong.
Mr. W. T. Wherry of Beau
mont, Texas, was here the
first of the week, the guest of
his kinsman and our fellow
townsman, Mr. E. T. Wherry,
enroute to Lebanon, Tenn.,
where he will visit relaatives.
where he will visit other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilder
have returned home after
several days’ stay at Weldon
where their two grand
children, little Christine and
Robert McDonald, Jr., have
been seriously ill.
Protect Your Child-and Others
The. beginning of school
brings coughs and colds to
many children. School doctors
know one coughing, sneezing,
snuffing child can spread in
fection. At the first sign of a
cold it is well to give a child a
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, that safe, reliable
cough medicine. Contains no
opiates. For sale by the Red
Cross Drug Co. Adv.
TWO MULES
STRAYED
$10 Reward
One black mare mule, age about
eight years, weight 1,300, has not been
roached or trimmed recently. No
brands or marks.
One mouse colored, or blue, horse
mule, age six years, weight about 900,
mane and tail roached and has hump
on his back. No brands or marks.
Were last seen at McCrory, Sept.
10. going south. Reward of $10.00
for their return or information as to
their whereabouts.
Call Breckenridge Store at
McFadden, Ark., or write
BEN WILLIAMS M£AJT