r
H. D. SWAYZE
W\\\¥K
I
2
I FEED, LUMBER & COAL I
r r
Shingles, Doors, Windows, Rubber
2
Roofing, Paints, Brick, Lime • $
Corn, Oats, Chops, Hulls and Meal.
Outfitters for the family.
Remember, if it is some
thing to wear we have it.
H. ARNOF, McCrory
SCHOOL NOTICE TOO LATE
In an effort to comply with
Section 7540 of the school laws,
someone posted a notice Monday,
Sept. 6, on the front door of the
McCrory school building stating
that a change in the McCrory
Special School District will be
asked at the next term of County
Court. The posting of this notice
was not legal for the simple rea
son that the law requires that it
be done 30 days before the con
vening of the court to which they
propose to present their petition.
We print below some of the
school laws:
“Sec. 7540. Notice of change
in district shall be given.—When
a change is proposed in any school
district notice shall be given by
the parties propsing the change,
by putting up hand bills in four
or more conspicuous places in
each district to be affected, one
of said notices to be placed on
the public school building in each
affected district. All of said no
tices to be posted thirty days be
fore the convening of the court
to which they propose to present
their petition; said notices shall
give a geographical description
of the proposed change. Act of
April 8, 1891.”
The notice was not placed on the
school house until Monday which
prevents it from complying with
the law as it is 28 days from the
time it was posted until the con
vening of court.
Mrs. R. B. Keating and child
ren will leave Monday for their
home in Washington, D. C.
School opens Monday with din
ner on the ground, speaking by
prominent educational men |and
music by the Wynne Band.
Everybody come and bring well
filled baskets, stay all day and
have a good time.
WANTED
White and Red Oak Heading Bolts
We will pay the following prices delivered on our
yard at McCrory, Arkansas, GOOD, CLEAR WHITE
OAK, made from Timber 24 inches and up in diameter
$11 to $13 Per Cord
White Oak 18 to 24 inches in Diameter
$8.00 to $10 Per Cord
Good Clear R^ed Oak made from Timber 18 inches
and up in Diameter
$7.00 Per Cord.
Eckhardt and Lennon
McCrory, Arkansas
GOURD NECK NEWS.
C. E. Manning’s baby is quite
sick.
Ben Storman is building a new
barn.
King Little of Beedeville was
a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Catherine Braun visited
Miss Eula Capps Sunday.
We are having some fine
weather now after all the rains.
Brother Joiner of Bald Knob
will preach here Sunday Sept.
26.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Lail, Saturday Sept. 4, 1915 a
boy.
Miss Mildred Douglass visited
Miss Grace Hatcher Wednesday
night.
Joe B. Braun has been visiting
his sister, and friends in Effing
ham, 111.
Wesley Porter of Pull Tight I
made his regular call in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Wyant Beede of Beedeville is
in Gourd Neck this week work
ing up his sorghum cane.
BLUE EYES.
Mrs. W. D. Hinson is visiting
her parents in Newark.
Miss Ellen Lewis will leave
Monday for Wynne where she
will teach the 6th grade in the
High School.
Oscar M. Winfree, who is with
the John Deere Plow Co., St.
Louis, arrived Tuesday for a few
weeks’ vacation.
T. W. Woodbury, county ex
aminer and principal of our High
School, and Prof. C. T. Willis,
arrived Saturday from Munford,
Tenn., and have been busy this
week getting things ready for
the opening of school Monday.
Rev. J. M. Williams of Parkin,
arrived last Friday and is con
ducting a Methodist revival at
New Haven this week. Good at
tendance, excellent order and
seven conversoions is the report
received yesterday, Thursday
from the Meeting.
G. W. BARBER
* NOTARY PUBLIC
AND INSURANCE
F. LEWIS
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
WHERE QUALITY
COUNTS
PHONE 23
BIG STOCK OF AM
MUNITION JUST
RECEIVED
Mrs. E. E. Jeffries visited in
Augusta Wednesday.
Died: Monday, Sept. 6, 1915,
Lula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Collier of near Tip.
J. T. Thompson of Wynne,
claim agent for the Iron Moun
tain was here last Friday inter
viewing R. A. Jones about his
child which was knocked from
the track recently. Mr. Thomp
son is a first class gentleman and
always tries to make satisfactory
settlements with those who have
claims against his company.
The Horse Shoe
is a sure sign of
Good Luck if it
is fit to your
horse or mule by
H. R. HALL
WITH
Riggs Bros.
*
Hear*© In Connection
Eatabilahad IfM
H. T. RANEY
Undertaker and Embalmer
COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES
MoCRORY,
ARK.