unique
entertainment
Last Friday Mrs. Ed
.ntertained at her home with
^barbecue for the old ladies
Wood
the vicinity and tne mem
! jg of the Woman’s Mission
L Society. She was assisted
to entertaining by her genial
husband who had a favored
few men and boys to keep him
company and help look after,
the ladies.
By ten o’clock in the morn
ing cars began to arrive bring
the dear old ladies and the
missionary ladies. The house
and grounds were at the dis
posal of the guests and they
“made themselves at home”
for the day.. They admired
he fat cows and pigs, the po
tatoes and pumpkins gathered
ready for winter, the well
kept garden and fields and
the yard full of beautiful old
fashioned flowers which they
were free to pick if they so
desired. But what
pecially enjoyed was
ner. If you once
jr. and Mrs. Wood,
ever miss an opportunity to
o so again. Words would
ail to describe the wonderful
arbecued meat, chicken and
ressing, pies and cakes etc.,
«rved on a table under the
ees with a table also in the
ining room for the most
avored guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Food never do things by
alves.
Mrs. Nolan was awarded
he prize as the oldest lady
resent, Mrs. Brandon being
lext and Mrs. Watson third,
am sure the “dear old ladies”
enjoyed the day and the
houghtfulness of the big
earted hostess who planned
is entertainment for their
lasure. All present agreed
at Mrs. Wood is an ideal
ostess, and that this was one
f the most pleasant affairs
ey ever attended.
One Who Was Present.
we es
the din
eat with
you will
CATHERINE MARSH
Catherine Marsh, infant
lighter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Marsh, died at 2 o’clock
esterday morning at the fam
home, 623 West Four
th street. Funeral ser
es will be held at the resi
dence at 10 o’clock this
oniing in charge of the Rev.
C. Fletcher. Burial will be
Oaklawn cemetery.—Ark
lsas Gazette, Oct. 29.
SINNER’S REPORT
There were 4,215 bales of
tton> ginned in Woodruff
?%, from the crop of 1920
l0r to October 18, 1920 as
spared with 7,422 bales
nned to October 18, 1919.
! E. W. CHANEY,
| Enumerator.
electric shoe shop
Send your shoes to me at
>lton Plant where I have
®ned the Electric Shoe Shop.
Work guaranteed.
Z T. EARLEY, Cotton
ant, Ark. Adv. 10-29-tf.
FORDSON
TRADE MARK
Farm Tractor
More than 100,000 Fordson tractors have been sold to farm
ers in the United States. They are helping those farmers do more
and better work in less time and at less cost. North, East, South,
West-—every-where the Fordson has proven itself a money-maker
and a real necessity to the farmer. Besides it is helping mightily to
solve the labor problem.
These one hundred thousand and more practical farmers
have affirmed the economy—the exceptionally low fuel and
operating cost—of the Fordson; its time and labor-saving qualities
and its ability to increase production.The Fordson was built to be the
most economical tractor; it is compact and devoid of excessive weight.
And it is built of the same strong iron and steel as is the Ford car.
Winter or bad weather does not hinder the Fordson’s useful
ness. Day or night—twenty-four hours a day if you choose—you
can utilize the Fordson.
Only so many Fordsons are allotted this territory. Orders are
being filled in sequence—first come first served. Let us have yours
now.
There’s a practical use for the Fordson every day of the
year. Let’s tell you. Come in and have a tractor talk. Give us the
chance to make a demonstration an your farm.
Riggs Brothers
McCRORY, ARKANSAS
Cut This Out-It’s Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclo0tf®
with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and ad
dress clearly.. You will re
ceive in return a trial Com
pound, for coughs, colds and
croup, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. For
sale at the Red Cross Drug
Store. Adv‘
Wanted:
feather bed.
HEW.
To buy a new
W. N. DUNE
Adv. 10-29-ltc.
Mrs. W. N. Wilkes and son,
W. N. Jr., of Augusta, were
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Kate Angus the past week.
Mr. W. B. Simmons of Bee
be spent the first of the week
with friends in McClrory.
Mrs. Kate Angus was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
N. Middleton, Little Rock,
the first of the week.
Rev. W. T. Breedlove of
Tillar returned home Thurs
day after a visit here the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. B.
Brewster.
Dr. C. S. Thompson, optom
etrist, of Little Rock, will be
at the McCrory Drug Com
pany Thursday, Nov. 4. If
your eyes need attention don’t
fail to see him. Eyes tested
free, all work guaranteed.
Adv. 10-22-2tc.
Mrs. R. H. McDonald and
children of Weldon arrived
Saturday for a ten-day visit
to the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ma
naseo, who were recently mar
ried in Oklahoma, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. E. H. Flavin,
1922 West Twenty-third
street. Mh*s. Manasco was
formerly Miss Herrell Lee.
daughter of W .W. Lee of
Bristow, Okla. Mr. and Mrs.
Manasco will be at home in
Bristow after November 1,
where the groom has a position
with the Weleekla Lumber
Company. Arkansas! G a
zette.