the home news
Published every Friday at
McCrory, Arkansas.
Walter W. Raney, Ed.and Pub.
Subscriptions: One year, $1.
Six months, 60c; Three
months, 40c; Cash.
Advertising rates: Readers,
10c per line; Display, 20c
per inch. Phone 40.
Entered as second-class mat
ter Aug. 26, 1915, at the post
office at McCrory, Ark., under;
the Act of March 3, 1879.
NOTICE TO ALL FED
ERAL TAXPAYERS
_ I
Persons having business to
transact with the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of Arkansas,
at Little Rock, are hereby
cautioned to use utmost care
in directing letters, returns
and remittances, in order that
the same may not go astray or
cause delay or unnecessary
trouble in handling the same.
The former Collector, Jack
Walker, was succeeded by the
undersigned on the first day
of July, 1921, and money or
ders, checks and drafts
should be made payable to
the “COLLECTOR OF IN
TERNAL REVENUE,” or,
they may be made payable to
“H. L. REMMEL, Collector.”
Remittances made out other
wise than as directed, may not
be cashed and can only cause
ueiay aim mcunveiueiice.
Taxpayers and others are
urgently requested to direct
all official communications to
me as “COLLECTOR OF IN
TERNAL REVENUE.” It so
happens that I have been
associated with a number of
banks and private institutions,
and unless my official mail is
distinctly marked for the
“COLLECTOR OF INTERN
AL REVENUE,” official mat
ters may find their way into
some of these private offices
or firms and thus fail to reach
this office within the time pre
scribed by law.
I respectfully request that
this notice be posted in every
postoffice, as well as in every
bank, as whatever publicity
is given this matter by the
banks will doubtless be a val
uable service to their custom
ers. It is also assured that
such publicity as may be given
to this announcement by the
newspapers and others, will
be much appreciated by those
who are interested in the busi
ness of the Internal Revenue
office. Very Respectfully,
H. L. REMMEL, Collector.
ARKANSAS STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Little Rock, Ark. July 7 ’21.
Mr. W. W. Raney,
Local Registrar,
McCrory, Ark.
Dear Sir:
Herewith we are handing
you two placards, which we
hope will be of great help to
you in birth and death regis
tration. Please post these
where they will be seen and
read by the greatest number
of people. If you feel that
you can use one or two more
to advantage, we will be glad
to furnish them.
In this connection we de
sire to impress upon you that
the Bureau has been lenient in
the matter of violations of the
Vital Statistics Law up to now,
hoping to secure full co
operation from the people by
education to the value of the
law. However,it is felt that
prosecutions of willful viola
tors will bring 100% regis
tration, and yovi are instructed
to advise us the name or
names and addresses of par
ties tailing to comply, and also
the circumstances, so that we
may advise you what steps to
take.
inirty-tour states nave al
ready entered the National
Registration Area on death
registrationand twenty-two on
birth registration, besides the
District of Columbia, and the
time has come to remove Ark
ansas from the list of “Four
teen Backward States” that
have not yet become sufficient
ly progressive to fulfill the
requirements of an adequate
Vital Statistic Law.
It is the desire of the Bu
reau to aid its Registrars in
every way possible, and we
ask that you call on us at any
time you feel you need help.
Yours very truly,
BUREAU OF VITAL STA
TISTICS.
HELD FOR LARCENY
Officers J. E. B. McBurnett
of Hickory Ridge and J. L.
Bronte of McCrory went to
White Hall school house Sat
urday night near Hillemann
and arrested Sam Murphy,
age about 24, who is a fugitive
from justice and who is
charged with larceny.
Murphy left Cross county
about two months ago and it
was charged that he. tried to
place some dynamite under
the office of W. R. Malone’s
store at Hickory Ridge about
the 15th of February. It was
stated that he had acknowl
edged to having tried to place
the dynamite. His case will
be tried at Wynne in Septem
ber.
Miss Erdna Wilson is home
from a month’s visit in Mus
kogee, Okla.
Ray K. Crail of the Am
gusta Free Press, spent Sun
day at home here.
Mr. W. H. Jimerson of
Conway was here Wednesday.
His family is spending the
summer at Heber Springs.
MICKIE SAYS—
f *iUVS NEWSPAPER MNEKTlSES OUR
■fowu \w o\stany swes vwere ouc
MOST PROWNUEUY BARKER OS.
merchant \s vmcromu andtue /
\VAPRESS\ON TU' OOTS\OE \MOREO 1
GA\RS Of TUvS CttN DEPERBS OR '
UO\M >WEU- NOV3 SUPPORT NOUS.
1 WOVAE PAPER. ARD ROW
PROSPEROUS \t UOOVS
N__ ,_
J
Atty. R. M. Hutchins of Au
1 gusta was here Thursday on1
| business.
Mrs. A. J.i Marsh and
grand-daughter, Little Miss '
i Marguerite Dye,are guests of
her son, Mr. E. C. Marsh, in
Little Rock.
Our friend, Chas. Elbrick,
printer, who has been with
the Democrat at Cotton Plant, ;
is here today, Friday, enroute
to South Carolina for a visit
to home folks.
| ---
\
V\,
V
Took Him Six Years
to find
the Milky Weigh
/l*r * v
< Jf//
\ <
“j’VE been a darn fool for six.' /
years,” a dairyman said, after \
he used Purina Cow Chow on pas
ture for the first time. He saw how
much more milk Cow Chow made
for him in the late summer and fall.
v
fly*
«r i & J*
f-Ko
%
'Mm
Feed from the
Checkerboard Bag
One Pound of Purina Cow Chow
Makes 3% lbs. „of extra milk
It nQt only gets you more milk now,
but cows stay fresh longer and give
you more milk in winter. Purina
Cow Chow supplies the proteins
and calcium that are deficient in
grass. Put it to the test—your
milk scales tell the tale. See us or
'phone us today.
H. D. ANGUS’ FEED STO RE, McCRORY, ARK.
Hollis Hall
BLACKSMITH
NOW WITH
RIGGS BROTHERS
HORSESHOEING and
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. W. BARBER
NOTARY PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Mr. Jack Dixon is now
landling fresh baked bread,
pies cakes and rolls made by
he Home Bakery, at Augusta.
These are delivered daily and
you get them while they are
hot and fresh from the oven.
HOME BAKERY, Augusta,
A.rk. Adv. 7-l-4tc.