wa
Is There a
w. s. s.
In YOUR
Pocket ?
You thank your stars that the war IS “over
there’’—and not here at your doorstep. And you feel
grateful to the boys in khaki who are keeping it and
winning it “over there.”
Turn Your Gratitude Into War Savings Stamps.
The spare dollars that you invest in War Savings Stamps help
Uncle Sam to clothe, to feed and to arm those boys in khaki.
June 28th
' * 3*:
- 4
National War Savings Day
This month you pay $4.17 for a War Savings Stamp for which
the Government will pay you $5.00 in January, 1923. This is equiv
alent to 4% interest compounded quarterly.
Get a W. S. S. pasted on a War Savings Certificate TODA Y—at any post*
office, bank, drug, cigar or department store, or any
otner place showing the W. S. S. agency sign.
National War Savings Committee
WSI
Wunminw
Thi- epace contributed to the Winning of the War
T. E. DYE, BLACKSMITH AND WOODWORK, McCRORY, ARKANSAS
Says It Acted Like A Charm
Coughs or colds which per
sist at this season usually are
of an obstinate nature. All
the more reason for using a
reliable remedy. Mrs. Mar
garet Smale.Bishop, Calif.,
writes: “Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound is a grand rem
edv. Suffered from a cold
last week, used the medicine
and it acted like acharm.”
For Sale — Male pig, four
months old, Poland China, reg
istered. L. J. Diliiard 6-21-1
Buy War Savings Stamps.
ECZEMAS
Hunt’s Salve, formerly called
Hunt's Cure is guaranteed to
stop and permanently cure that
terrible Itching. It is com*
pounded for that purpose and
your money will be promptly
refunded without question
If Hunt’s Salve fails to cure
Itch.Mczema.Tetter, RingWorm
or any other skin disease. 75c
the box.
For sale locally by
McCrory Drug Store
Lost—Pair gold frame spec
tacles in black leather case,
finder please return to J. F.
Morgan and receive reward. 2
I
I
The Cavuga “Automatic Ice Cream Freezer freezes
cream without back breaking labor. Requires no
turning of crank—simple to operate—economic of
ice—three parts only—easy to clean—nothing to get
out of order—absolutely sanitary—made of pure tin
without wood, zinc or injurious metals—makes smooth
delicious creams, ices and frozen desserts—the freezer
that has the essentials to make home making of ice
cream practical and popular. NO WORK—NO MUSS
ECONOMICAL.
For sale by Cora Kittrell, Augusta, Ark., One
quart to one gallon sizes $4.75 to $6.50.
Mrs. R. H. McDonald of
Weldon, is spending a few days
in this city the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Bob Clayton who is station
ed at Camp Pike, came out
Sunday and spent the day with
his parents and, friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Drewery
and Mrs. W. W. Raney of this
city motored to Newport Sun
day and spent the day with
friends.
Misses Ora Lee Hunnicutt
and Elizabeth Johnson spent
several davs the past week in
Memphis the guests of rela
tives and friends.
Bad Kidneys Laid Him Up
A slight kidney impairment
may lead to dropsy or Brght’s
disease. Don’t neglect it.
Frank Miler, Bingham, Utah,
writes: “Was troubled with
my kidneys so bad I could not
work. Tried many kinds of
medicine which did me no
good. Then I tried Foley
Kidney Pills; now feeling as
good as I ever did before.”
ECHOES
From Red Cross Knitting Circle
Sixteen enthusiastic knitters
attended the meeting Monday
at the parsonage.
Miss Freida Williams and
Mrs. Starks turned in a nicely
finished sweater and helmet *
We insist that each one fol
low the new instructions for
knitting socks.
Cast on 56 stitches knit rib of
4 inches knit 7 inches plain (11
inches for leg of sock.)
Be sure to knit plain heels
knit the feet until it measures
eight and one half inches from
back of heel before you begin
to decrease for the toe.
Never decrease at end of
needle in middle of heel.
Decrease until you have 24
inches on sock foot, 12 stitches
on two needles, break your
thread leaving one half yard.
Thread into a woosted nee
dle and finish sock. This is
called the kithener toe.
The foot of sock must meas
ure not les than ten and one
half inches, but not more than
12.
Use a standard measure and
there will be no mistake in the
length oi finished sock.
The above are only general
directions, we will be glad to
instruct any w^ho do not thor
oughly understand the intake
of the toe or turning of the
heel according to the new di
rections.
This method may seem fool
ish to us v'ho have knit socks
all our lives according to our
way.
The Red Cross way is best
suited to the needs just now,
and it is our patriotic pleasure
to do our best.
We will meet next Monday
afternoon at the parsonage, let
every one come and help to
make it a good meeting.
Mrs. J. R. NELSON
Dangers of Constipation
Neglected constipation may
cause piles, ulceration of the
bowrels, appendicitis, nervous
prostration, paralysis. Don't
delay treatment. Best rem
edk is Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Do their work surely, easily,
gently, without injury to
stomach or intestinal lining.
Contain no habit-forming
drugs. Fine for fat folks.
Mrs. Harry Ponder of Wal
nut Ridge and Mrs. Fitzhugh
of Augusta, were the guests of
Mrs. Fletcher Lewis last Sat
urday .
H. W. Jernigan left Monday
for Cave City, where he was
married Wednesday, June 26,
1918, to Miss Annie Harrell of
that city.
Joseph Earle Barringer, Jr.,
of Memphis, came over Mon
day to visit his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Doughert}
for a few days.
Virgil Perkins who has ac
cepted a position in Little R°c*
came out Sunday and spent a
few days in this city the £ues
of his mother.