TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Collector will be at the
following places at the time
specified below for the pur
pose of collecting the taxes of
the various funds assessed on
the tax books of Woodruff
County for the year 1920:
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Patterson, DeView Town
ship, Thursday, Jan. 6.
Fakes Chapel, Barnes;
Township, Friday, January, 7. j
Penrose, Dent Township,
Monday, January, 10.
Morton, Dent Township,
Tuesday, January, 11.
Pumpkin Bend, Pumpkin,
Bend Township, Wednesday,
January, 12.
Chapel Grove, DeView
Township, Thursdaay, Jan
uary, 13.
Grays, DeView Township,
Friday, January, 14.
DeView, DeView Township,
Monday, and Tuesday, Jan
uary, 17 and 18.
McCrory, DeView Town
ship, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, a. m.,
January, 19, 20, 21 and 22.
White Church, White River
Township, Monday, a. m.,
January, 24.
Fitzhugh, Augusta Town
ship, Monday, p. m., January,
24.
Riverside, Augusta Town
ship, Tuesday, January, 25.
Revel, Augusta Township,
Wednesday, January, 26.
Gregory, Point Township,
Thursday, January, 27.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Hunter, Caney Township, !
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan- j
uary, 4 and 5.
Hilleman, Franks. Town- j
ship, Thursday, January, 6. j
Howell, Cache Township, |
Tuesday and Wednesday, j
January, 11 and 12.
Wiville, Cache Township, ■
Thursday, January, 13.
Armstrong’s Store, Tip,]
Cache Township, Thursday, !
January, 20.
Maberry, Freeman Town- |
ship, Tuesday, January, 25. j
McClelland, Garden Town- j
ship, Friday, January, 28.
After which time and at i
all blank dates the books for |
the Southern District will be j
at Cotton Plant and those for i
the Northern District will be at ]
Augusta until April 10, at j
which time the books will be |
closed and penalty attached, |
and on account of the strict J
construction of the law, the !
collector will have to put the i
penalty on all after April 10, i
and all information wanted in j
regard to the amount of taxes |
should be in by April 1.
W. N. WIRES, Collector.
Adv.l2-24-4t. j
.. i
Bert McCarroll, col., was a i
Little Rock visitor the first of j
the week.
Stillborn: To Mr. and Mrs. |
Robert H. Clayton, Saturday, i
Jan. 8, 1921, a boy.
MRS. MAGGIE DEES
Last Friday morning Jan.
7th., 1921, at 8:30 o’clock,
Mrs. Maggie Dees died at the
family home near Tip of
brights disease.
The deceased has been a
consistent member of the Meth
odist church 30 years. She
with her family moved from
Coffeyville, Miss, to McCrory,
Ark., in 1916. She leaves a
husband, one son, two daught
ers and a host of friends to
mourn her .loss.
Dear husband and children,
it is sad to be left to sigh for
the sound of a voice that is
silent forever, to long for the
touch of a mother’s hand that
is still, yet while we grieve,
there is a sweet face in our
hearts for we know that our
Heavenly Father doeth all
things for the best and will
comfort and help us to bear
our burdens if we look to Him
for strength. Cast your cares
upon Him who is an ever;
present helper in time of
need.This world is sad and
lonely without mother, but
heaven is brighter and more;
precious to you since she is!
there to beckon you on.—Con
tributed.
Lot Davenport, col., was in
Augusta this week on busi
ness.
Mr. J. F. Morgan spent the
first *of the week in Little
Rock..
SENIOR PLAY
Next Thursday evening the
mid-term graduating class will
present their play, entitled
“A Southern Cinderella,” at
the high school auditorium.The
scene is laid in a southern
home, where “Mammy Judy”
has full sway, that is, until the
Hawkes come and steal the
Charteris’ fortune from her
“lil* missus” Enid, who finally
comes into her own after hav
ing been forced to serve those
who would reduce her to ab
ject poverty and slavery.
Mammy’s witticisms and in
cidental habit of .attaching
husbands finally result in a
startling discovery and “all’s
well that ends well.”
The following is the cast as
they will appear on the stage:
Madame Charteris—An old
aristocrat .Miss M}ary Rives
Enid Bellamy—A southern (
Cinderella .Esther Arnof
Miss Rosie Winterberry—A
famous settlement wTorker.
Margie Johnson
Miss Johnie Belle Randolph
—A little coquette ....Helen
Hayes.
Katherine ;H a w k e s—An
English nurse ....Lizzie Bronte.
Caroline Hawke—Her sis
ter, an adventuress ....Thelma
Pugh.
Mammy Judy Johnson—A
black, blue-grass widow.
Margaret Hargis.
Mr. M. K. Wherry ' spent
Sunday with friends (?) in
Wynne.
SUNSHINE BILLIARD
PARLOR
Chili, Hambergers, Cigars
Tobacco and Candy
| “A Place for Gentlemen”
WALTER W.RANEY, Prop.
DUFFEL BROTHERS
BARBER SHOP
Courteous treatment to all.
Your patronage solicited. *
For Sale: Barred Rock
Cockerels. MRS. D. M. HUFF,
McCrory. Adv. l-7-2tp.’
Miss Blanche Powell left
last Friday for Memphis where
she will entrain for a nurse at
the Baptist Memorial Hospital.
Miss Stella Gum, a popular
member of the office force of
the Mullens Grocery Co. of
Jelks, spent this week with
home folk at Rector.
Mr. Guy Duffel has moved
his family back to McCrory
from Kensett and is now
associated with his brother,
Mr. Will Duffel, in their new
barber shop in the Hargis
building.
FORDSON
When Henjry Ford set about building the Fordson tractor he
had a thorough understanding of just what it should be and what
it would be. His early life on the farm gave him a deep insight into
the daily life of the farmer; his mechanical genuis saw the type of
tractor thirty-five years ago, and for more than twelve years he ex
perimented over more than 7,000 acres of land in different kinds of
soil, writh different crops.
So he built the Fordson. It is so simple that a school-boy can
operate it. It is low in the first cost. It is lowest in operating cost)
and Fordson parts and Fordson service are always to be had promptly
from the dealer.
The Fordson is a profitable investment. It can be used every
working day in the year. It is an inexpensive power plant that will
lighten your farm work. It has proven its worth in more than one
hundred thousand farms not only in operatThg implements in the
fields but in belt and pulley work.. And it doesn’t eat when idle.
Don’t delay ordering your Fordson tractor. The demand is
greater than the supply.