THE HOME,."
EDITED IN THE INTEREST OF McCRORY Ahy
McCRORY, ARKANSAS,
FRIDAY, JUNE
.nAov youth killed
;CR1N 2,000 FOOT FALL
, „ W Ellington Meets Death
[Oy ** * - »-»• 1 J T.eAcHovr
_ Vv Ll*luokW” TIT i
^ t K*»llv Field Tuesday,
3t june. 8, 1320.
Mrs Dora Ellington received
telegram Tuesday informing
J the death of her son
,,, who with Cadet Harold
rawlev of Mildred, Mont.,
S killed on the above morn
at Kelly Field, San An
i Texas. The sad news
aDidly spread over our little
which has cast a pale
! doom in every home as
Uington was a popular young
Ian, well and favorably known
everyone.
I In April 1919 the deceased
ft the McCrory High School
i enlist in the aviation service
i Eberts Field, Lonoke. In
ie service as in school Roy
ade an enviable record and
on promotion whenever the
iportunity presented itself,
iving been promoted to pilot.
Ellington enlisted with Joe
>ddy and Lemuel Taylor from
cCrory at Lonoke in 1919 and
is transferred several nfonths
o to Rockwell Field, and
;er to Kelly Field. Taylor
s been discharged and is at
me while Roddy is at Carls
om Field, Arcadia, Fla.
The young soldier who was
ly 19 years old leaves be
es his mother, two sisters,
ss Mary Ellington of this
y and Miss Joyce Ellington
Marianna, and a brother,
ce Ellington, of Boston,
iss., who is also in the
vice, an ensign on the U. S.
Clyde.
The airplane, a dispatch
m San Antonio says, went
a a tail-spin and fell 2,000
t, bursting into flames when
struck the earth. Both
lets were recently sent to
Hy Field from March Field,
erside, Cal.
The remains will arrive to
pow, Saturday, and will be
1 to rest in the Fakes Cem
[y* The funeral services
wn be held at the home of
\L-A.Jelks at ten o'clock.
the bereaved family has the
nearttfelt sympathy of our en
.ire community in this the sud
?en death and loss of their be
0Ved son and brother.
Cut This Out-It’s Worth Money
out this slip, enclose
fi.Sc to Foley & Co., 2835
^effieki Ave., Chicago, 111.,
y°ur same and address
1 y* You will receive in
rn a trial package con
Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds,
and
Pill* Cr?LiP* Foley Kidney
: ls aJ,d Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.
i•_ F°r sale at
1 0ss Drug Store.
the
Red
Adv.
Jernigan, i
.‘he Bank of McC
e Rock Mondaj
Uesday on business.
—
' ^ALICE JOYCE
Of all the reigning favorites of the early motion pictures, Alice Joyce
alone shines as a star today. With such notable plays as Charles Klein’s
“The Lion and the Mouse” and “The Third Degree;” the famous Drury Lane
melodrama, “The Sporting Duchess;” Rex Beach’s story, “The Vengeance of
Durand,” and “Slaves of Pride” as her mediums. Miss Joyce has entered an
era of steadily increasing popularity. She occupies a place among the rulers
of the screen.
SEE HER NEXT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, IN
The Spark Divine,”
5 REEL FEATURE JEWEL THEATRE
ADMISSION 22c, TAX 3c
Mr. Porter Best left Tuesday
for Booneville, where he was
the guest of his sisters, Mes
dames E. N. Jordan and C. E.
Bryant. He will be accom
panied home by his little
daughter, Myrtle Rose, who
has been there about ten days.
Married: Mr. Harry Pugh
Smith to Miss Anita Blackmon,
Thursday afternoon June 3,
1920, at 5:00 p. m. in the par
lors of Hotel Marion, Little
Rock. "The bride’s home is
Augusta while the groom’s is
Little Rock.
FOR SALE
Household and kitchen fur
niture, and home for sale or
rent.
J. R. PIERCEY. Adv. ltc.
Maj. R. B. Keating who is
now with the Internal Revenue
Department of Uncle Sam,
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day here visiting his mother
and other relatives..
Married: June, 3, 1920, at
Bearcy, Mr. Robert. T. Harville
nf Augusta, to Mrs. Minta
Watkins Sharp of Searcy. The
Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, officiating.
Dr. G. F. Maynard, V. S.,
:<f Augusta, did professional
work here Wednesday. See
his ad in this paper.
We are glad to note that Mr.
J. E. Atkinson and Mrs. C. L.
Jones who have been quite ill
are now improving.
Mr. L. G. Jones of Wynne
was the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Wednesday.
l6i',
P3T r
C&h
shdQt
Vitf
Jo Jr
sho>r
neyAd
Mi
nny malL^a Shu.
cause W $££■-- *-m
will save her" A
frankly explains^?*
to her husband- be\y
m'arriage and proves^
ful wife.
A child is born, and the .
child is used by the husband
to awaken the divine spark ofQ
mother love in the wife.
Alicia Ramsey wrote the story
specially jfor Miss Joyce, and
Tom Terriss directed the pic
ture.
A Comfort to Stout People
- Men and women over normral
weight find Foley Cathartip
Tablet comforting because o^*
the light, free feeling they*
bring. You need not suffer ^
from biliousness, sick head
ache, sour stomach, gas, bloat
ing or other results of indiges
tion, because Foley Cathartic
Tablets give prompt relief.
For sale at the Red Cross
Drug Store. Adv. :
Miss Joyce Ellington, of
Marianna, arrived home Tues^
sday night to attend the funeral ;*f.
of her brother, Roy..
Miss Mary Nance of Eight
Mile, is spending this week
with her grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Anderson.
Mr. J. H. Crossett, Jr., i$
home from Conway where h#
attended Hendrix College t*
past term.
Masters Charles and J-1
Irvine Burrow returned Ik
Saturday night from Memp
Tenn., where they have bv
in school the past year. .
Miss Mary Johnston of Cof
ton Plant was here last *
the guest of her cous
Roger Lewis.
Miss Maurirt*
the guest of Miss
Saturday and Si£
to her home in ^
Nashville, Tenn.
the young ladie
W ard-Belmont\
Mr. and M
ere home fi
pleasant visit
Munford, Teri