GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts—Northern District
CIRCUIT COURT—Third Monday in
February and August.
CHANCERY COURT—Second Mon
day in January, May and , < ember.
COUNTY COURT—First Monday in
January, April, July and October.
PROBATE COURT—Fourth Monday
in January, April, July and October.
Courts—Southern District
CIRCUIT COURT—First Monday in
March and September.
CHANCER V COURT—Third Monday
in January, May and - 'ember
COUNTY COURT—Second Monday in
January, April, July and October.
PROBATE COURT—First Monday
following' that of the Northern Dis
District and Co. Officials
Circuit Judge.J. M. Jackson
Pros.Atty.John E. Miller
ChanceryJudge A^L. Hutchins |
State Senator, .Ed Roddy
Representative -E. W. Chaney
Sheriff and Col., W. N. Wilkes
County Judge ....E. M. Carl-Lee
County Clei^k Roy Mitchell
Circuit Clerk, ....Geo.Haralson
Treasurer .E. E. Blaylock
Surveyor, .Alex Beilis j
Assessor, .Chas. Jackson
Sup’t Schools ....J. T. Caughley
McCrory City Officials
Mayor .Dr. C. P. Harris
Marshal,.Ghas. Anderson
Recorder.W. E. McCain
Treasurer, ....Geo. W. Barber
Aldermen: H. P. Riggs, Jr.,
T. E. Dye, C. P. Best, W. P.
Musgrove and W. P. Holland.
School Directors
McCRORY SPECIAL —W.
P. Musgrove, Pres.; G. G. Mc
Crory, Sec.; W. O. Scales, H.
W. Jernigan, D. M. Huff and
Walter W. Raney.
Quit worrying your neighbor
by borrowing this paper from
him. Subscribe for it yourself
the price is only one dollar a
year, six months sixty cents.
Always at Your
Service
If your car is worth hav
ing it is worth protecting.
Come in and get a free
estimate on a small garage.
A little more galvanized
wire and a few screen
doors left at cost price. Al
ways at your service.
THE
ARKMO
LUMBER
COMPANY
J. F. RIPLEY, Mgr.
McCrory, Arkansas
FILTHY WALLOWS ARE
MENACE TO HOG RAISING
“Dusty beds, stagnant
water, stubby pastures, a lack
of even a small amount of
grain feed, worms and lice
are the menaces which threat
en hog production in Arkan
sas during the summer
months/’ says T. Roy Reid,
live stock specialist of the
Agricultural Extension Di
vision, University of Arkan
sas.
Muddy, filthy pools of
water for a wallow and for
the supply of drinking water
for the hogs are common
menaces, Mr. Reid states.
The hog needs from^eight to
12 pounds of clean water per
100 pounds of weight a day.
A good concrete or lumber
wallow can be constructed at
little expense, can be kept
clean and fresh and the
water in it is easily kept
covered with oil which will
prevent heavy lice infesta
tions. (See page 20 of
Farmers Bulletin No. 1085
for plans for a wallow). The
drinking water should be pro
vided from a fresh supply so
that the hog will never need
to drink from the wallow.
Stubby coarse pastures of
tough native grasses furnish
the summer ration which sus
tains life of some and causes
the death of other Arkansas
hogs every year. The hog
has a small stomach not
adapted to using coarse
roughages. Fresh succulent
vegetation supplemented with
a light grain ration makes the
most economical gains. Every
hog raiser should have ber
muda and lespedeza pastures
with summer and fall forage
crops for his herd when the
pasture grasses are dry and
hard. One to two pounds of
a mixture of half corn and
half shorts for every 100
pounds the hog weighs, fed
daily, makes a good ration to
feed hogs on pasture.
Worms in hogs can be
largely prevented by main
taining clean beds, clean wal
lows, fresh water and con
stant access to a mineral mix
ture made in the following
proportions:
Charcoal .1 bushel
Hardwood ashes ....1 bushel
Salt .8 pounds
Air-slacked lime ..4 pounds
Sulphur .4 pounds
Pulverized copperas ..2 lbs
The lime, salt and sulphur
should first be mixed together
and then mixed with the char
coal and ashes. The cop
peras should be dissolved ir
one quart of hot water and
sprinkled over the above mix
ture. Keep this in a sell
feeder or box where it is ac
cessible to the hogs at al
times.
Write to the Agricultura
Extension Division, University
of Arkansas, Little Rock foi
plans for building a good ho£
wallow.
Mr. Wade Jeffries of Cottor
Plant spent Sundaay with Me
Crory hofhe folk.
SAVE YOUR CHILD
Almost every day the news
papers tell a tragic story of a
life destroyed because some
child has chosen a dangerous
playground. The railroad
tracks, with swift moving
trains, attract children who
are too young to realize the
peril of trespassing thereon.
There are laws against
“hopping” trains, yet children
know no laws except those
laid down by their parents.
When these little lives are en
trusted to our care, there is a
tremendous responsibility
placed upon our shoulders.
No one can estimate the value
of a human life. Once des
troyed, it can never be re
placed.
Parenthood is a God-given
privilege, yet sometimes
through the stress of life’s
affairs, the little ones are left
to their own resources during
playtime. They ’wander in
dangerous places, often led by
older ones and their lives are
endangered without the know
ledge of their parents.
many parents ao not realize
these hazards. It is too late
when the mangled and life
less little body is brought
home to griefstricken parents.
■ Too late, when that boy or
girl of yours is maimed for
life; their chances of earning
a livlihood destroyed and
their hopes for the future
blasted.
Can we afford to disregard
these daily tragedies^ Can
you afford to let your child
take such chances, when the
cost in heartaches and suffer
ing is so great?
Safety Committees on the
M.O.P.Ry. and other railroads
are doing everything possible
to prevent accidents. Rail
road employes are using every
effort to handle the country’s
commerce safely and swiftly.
The railroads are essential to
the nation’s progress and pros
i perity. They are here to serve
you as best they can, yet in
your hands rests almost whol
ly the power to stop the need
less sacrifice of innocent child
ren. WARN THEM AGAINST
WALKING OR PLAYING ON
i___ ________
RAILROAD TIME TABLES, McCRORY, ARK.
(Corrected to .July 1, 1921)
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
4i GOING EAST: (NORTH)
! No.204,Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory.11:50,a.m.
! No.220,Memphis-Hot Springs Special ar. at Jelks... 2*:50,p.m.
, No.202,Sunshine Special arrives at McCrory. 4:56,a.m.
No.296,Local Freight, arrives at McCrory. 8:50,a.m.
GOING WEST: (SOUTH)
; No.233,Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory.11:30,a.m.
‘i No.219,Memphis-Hot Springs Special ar. at Jelks.... 2:23,p.m.
^ No.201,Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory. 1:12,a.m.
• No.295,Local Freight, arrives at McCrory.12:35,p.m.
Rock Island Railway Company
i GOING NORTH: (EAST)
[ No.607,Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks.11:12,a.m.
r! ^o.681,Local Freight, (Mondays, Wednesdays and
,j Fridavs) arrives at Jelks.10:25,a.m.
p| GOING SOUTH: (WEST)
’ No.608,Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks.... 3:15,p.m.
No.682,Local Freight, (Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays) arrives at Jelks.. 8:45,a.m.
Jitneys from McCrory meet all trains at Jelks which is
only two miles west of McCrory.
G. W. BARBER
NOTARY PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Money back without question
if HUNT’S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
Ringworm, Tetter or other itch
ing skin diseases. Try thie
treatment at our risk.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
RAILROAD TRACKS. Point
out the great hazard of “hop
ping” trains or clinmbing on or
under engines or cars.
SAFETY SHOULD BEGIN
AT HOME. The lessons learn
ed at mother’s knee remain
through life as gospel in the
minds of everyone. The ex
ample and instructions of a
father are more impressive
than the warnings of others
and more effective than laws.
Help protect the children.
Give them a chance to grow
to manhood and womanhood,
pure in mind and whole in
body. Let the coming gener
ation say that we have been
faithful to our trust.
A revival meeting will begin
at the Methodist church Sun
day, July 10. Everyone invited.
Don’t fail to see TOM MIX
in the “Road Demon,” at the
Jewel Theatre next Friday
night July, 8. Doors at 8:00
show 8:15.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cullum,
whose home was 331 Quapaw
Ave., Hot Springs, for the
past year, have recently moved
back to Augusta where they
will make their future home.
Mr. Jack Dixon is now
handling fresh baked bread,
pies cakes and rolls made by
the Home Bakery, at Augusta.
These are delivered daily and
you get them while they are
hot and fresh from the oven.
HOME BAKERY, Augusta,
Ark. Adv. 7-l-4tc.