LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Guy Proctor was taken to
Memphis last Friday and oper
ated on for appendicitis.
Attorney E. M. Carl-Lee of
Augusta was in McCrory on bus
ness yesterday, Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Jeffries has re
turned home from Memphis,
where she had been in a hospital.
Wanted to Buy—A piano box.
T. W. Woodbury. adv. 6-2t
“Doc” George is at home from
Little Rock, where he has been
for several months studying
pharmacy.
Miss Genevieve Gam 01 Au
gusta was the guest of Misses
Ruby and Margaret Hargis the
first of this week.
If you are in need of dental
work, remember Dr. Thompson
will be at the Waverly Hotel in
McCrory next week.
Mrs. Dora Bradley and daugh
ter, Miss Dora, left last week for
Lamar. South Carolina, for a
visit with their friends and rela
tives.
800 pounds of good Blaylock
cotton seed for sale. J. G. Du
pree, R. 2.
Mrs. W. A. Henderson and
little daughter, Lillian, arrived
Monday from Benton, to join
Mr. Henderson, who has located
here and opened a law office.
Major Horace E. Ruff of Heber
Springs and Captain R. M.
Hutchins of Augusta were here
Saturday drilling our soldier boys.
Mr. John Armstrong of Tip en
listed as a member of Company A.
Mr. H. Arnof left Sunday for
Hot Springs, to be gone several
weeks. He stopped over in Little
Rock and visited his son, Joseph,
who is in training to become an
officer in our army, at Fort Lo
gan H. Roots.
For Sale—Two-room house and
lot in Hunter, Ark. Price $300.
Mrs. Amanda Levitt,
McCrory, Ar^.
8-2
Major Bruce Keating, form
erly a resident of this city, now
living in Washingtsn, D. C., has
been transferred from the Divis
ion of Conciliation and placed in
charge of the office of the Bureau
of Immigration and Department”
of Labor, which has recently been
established in Little Rock.
Among those who attended the
Confederate veterans’ reunion at
Washington, D. C., were Revs.
F. A. Lark and J. W. Moore, Dr.
H. P. Hargis, Messrs. Ed Scales, C.
Crotzer, J. W. Wilder, John King,
C. M. Crossett and E. C. Caudle.
All have returned home except
Rev. F. A. Lark, who embraced
the opportunity to visit relatives
in the Eastern States.
Junior League Program
Following is the program for
the Junior League, which will be
rendered Sunday, June 17, at 2
o’clock p.m.:
Subj ect, ‘ ‘The Sabbath a Light
house.”
Song Flo. 89.
Song No. 99.
Scripture lesson, Exodus xx, 8
—Lily Taylor.
“The Fourth Commandment”
—Eloise Raymond.
“How Jesus Spent His Sun
days’ ’—Edith Jeffries.
“How People Break the Fourth
Commandment” — Mabel Dune-!
new.
Song No. 55.
' ‘M a k i n g Citizens' ’ — Ruby
Johnson.
“When He Was Thankful" —
Fay Taylor.
Song No. 63.
Dental Notice
Dr. R. L. Thompson of Wynne,
Ark., will be in MeCrory for four
days next week, prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
Meetings to Close Sunday
Rev. Burke Culpepper, who
has been conducting religious re
vival at Augusta for the past two
weeks, will close the meetings
next Sunday, preaching his fare
well sermon Sunday night. A
number of our people who have
attended some of the meetings,
are enthusiastic in praise of the
work of the great evangelist.
At this date there have been 130
conversions as a result of this re
vival of religion.
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en Miss Linnie Kyle—now Mrs.
C. T. Willis—Monday of last
week at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Wood, in this city. Many useful
and beautiful presents were in
cluded in the large number of
fered by the many friends of the
popular young honoree.
To Arrest “Slackers”
The War Department has is
sued the following instructions to
the officers of the various States
relative to the enforcement 'Of
registration upon v those who did
not register at the proper time:
Quotas are to be assigned to
the several States in proportion
to their population as determined
by,the Bureau of Census^ and
not in proportion to the registra
tion. The result is that every j
person wTho has failed to regis
ter is seriously increasing the
burden of those who have regis-!
tered. It is requested that every
effort be now made to detect and
arrest persons subject to regis
tration who have not registered
and bring each promptly to the
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SPECIAL ]
I Mid Season Sale I
OF
3 •
I Very Choice Summer Hatsj
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JUNE 16,19171
^ /ah iTiimnery, including Pattern Hats, copies of |
jjj Imported Models, new Summery Styles, will be sold 5
!
^ All Millinery
Farmers & Merchants Bank Building
| McCrory, . *.
f///r^Am\u2iuuuv
. * . Arkansas \
attention of the representatives
of the Department of Justice.
'Please give notice to all who
have any duty enjoined upon
them in connection with the en
forcement of the law, and par
ticularly vto State, county and
municiparl police.
“Stand by the President,” the
greatest patriotic production, in
four reels, at the Jewel Theater
tonight. Don’t miss it.
Everybody Buys ’Em
Little Rock, June 6.—The sale
of Liberty Bonds in Arkansas is
very gratifying and the indica
tions are that the quota assigned
this State will be over subscribed.
Everybody is buying Liberty
Bonds. The campaign is being
led by bankers, who are them
selves buying liberally, and hand
ling large quantities. Jobbers
are buying bonds for themselves
and their employees, who are
given opportunity xo pay ior
them on easy terms. Student
officers in the Reserve Corps at
Fort Roots have taken more than
$25,000 in bonds and expect to in
crease the amount to $100,000 by
June 15. A. O. U. W. grand
and subordinate-dodges have sub
cribed for $10,000. Even school
children and men on day wages
are buying them. “Every bond
you buy drives another spike in
the coffin of Prussian militar
ism/’ is the sentiment that is
being emphasised everywhere.
Ford cars will save you money
in the long run. Riggs Brothers,
McCrory, Ark. Adv.3-30tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
•J* *5**5**5* -;»•{•
❖
| W. A. HENDERSON
f
| LAWYER
*
❖
% McCrory, . . . Ark.
❖
»£•♦§•«£#♦§• *£♦•$< *$**$#*5m5*
DR. R. L. FRASER,
IS READY TO ANSWER
CALLS, DAY OR NIGHT.
Phone Number 2,
McCkory, . \ .Arkansas
'*2**5*,5**5**5**5* <
Feed, Lumber, Coal
Shingles, Doors, Rubber
Roofing, Paints, Brick and
Lime.
Corn, Oats, Chops, Hull*
and Meal.