RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
WOODRUFF COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
1. That pursuant to the
Act fixing the date for holding
Primary Elections and the call
cf the State Central Com
mittee, a Primary Election be
held in Woodruff County on
the second Tuesday in August
1920, the same being the 10th.
day of the month.
2. That said election be
held for the purpose of nom
inating a United States Sen
ator, Congressman from the
First Congressional District,
and all State, District, County,
and Township Officers, and
for the election of delegates
to the County Convention,
which said delegates shall al
so be the members of the suc
ceeding Democratic Central
Committee.
6. inai an rules ana reg-,
illations governing said pri
mary, as well as those fixing
the qualifications of members
cf the party election adopted
by the State Central Commit
tee are hereby ratified and it
is further resolved that this
primary shall be held subject
to all laws governing elec
tions. j
4. Be it further resolved,
that a committee consisting of
three members of this body be
selected by the chairman,
from different localities, to
prepare and submit as a sug
gestive list to this committee
Ihe names of three dem
ocratic electors for judges,
three for alternate judges,
iwo for clerks and two for,
alternate clerks, in each pre
cinct. which said suggestive
list shall be considered in an
open public meeting of this j
body called according to law,!
written notices being given of
the time and the place of said
meeting at least ten days in
advance, to each member and
to the public by publication in
all the napers of this county.
5. That the Secretary be
directed to secure election
supplies, have tickets prnted
and arrange for said election
as prescribed by the rules of
the party and the primary
election law, said tickets to
be closed as provided by the
mles of the party and not be
printed until after the next
meeting of this committee.
b. it is turther resolved I
ihat the election shall be held'
at each of the following pre
c'ncts:
1. White River.
2. Augusta (including Au-|
frusta Township except boxes
below)
3. Riverside.
4. Revels.
5. Gregorv.
6. McClelland.
7. Freeman.
8. Cotton Plant (including
Cotton Plant Township.)
9. Hunter (including Ca
ney Township.)
10. Hiileman.
11. Penrose.
12. Howell.
13. Wiville.
14. Bullville..
15. McCrory (including De
View Township except boxes
named below.)
16. DeView.
17. Chapel Grove.
18. Jelks.
19. Barnes.
20. Pumpkin Bend.
21. Morton.
22. Tip.
Gave It To Childern
i and Grandchildren
Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Ar
mondale St., N. S., Pittsburg,
Pa., writes: ‘‘I gave Foley’s
Honey and Tar to my little
grandson when he had a bad
cold and it did him lots of
good. I used a lot of it when
my own children were small.”
It must have merit to hold the
leadership generation after
generation. For sale at the
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
McCRORY DEFEATS
AUGUSTA NINE
The McCrory Ball Team
made it four straight victories
when they defeated Augusta
on the latter’s diamond Mon
day, July 5 before one of the
largest crowds ever seen on
the Laura Conner High School
campus. Following is the
line-up and the score by in
nings :
McCrory Pos. Augusta
Roe .p.Fitzgerald
J.Browning ....c.Davidson
D.Angus .lb.B.Malin
F.Greer .2b....H.Weinberg
T.Daley .ss.W.Atkins
Taylor .3b.E.Shoup
D.Richards ....rf.H.Eskew
T. Hamilton .. cf.R.McElwee
L.Cariker .If.C.Conner
Score by Innings
McCrory ....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 x—7
Augusta ...-0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3
McCRORY A WINNER
McCrory won in five, base
ball games on July 3 and 5.
The first team defeated Bemis
at Bemis, the second team won
over Morton at McCrory and
the negro team defeated Jelks
at Jelks on July 3, and the first
team and negro team each de-1
feated Augusta at Augusta
Monday, July 5.
When you want your shoes
repaired, come to the Arnof
hotel building. Bring them:
and give me a trial. L.
MITCHELL. Adv. 7-2-2tp.
Messrs W. E. McCain and
Oc Jeffries are home from De
troit, Mich., where the former
purchased a Buick-Six road-j
ster in which they made the re
turn trip.
Lost: One gold open-faced
watch Saturday, July 3, 1920,
some where in the Planters !
Mercantile Company's store.
Initials engraved on back.
Return and receive reward.
Adv. Itc. G .G. McCRORY.
Misses Rose and Grace Bur
kette returned Wednesday
from Austin, Texas, where
they visited their aunt, Mrs.
Sallie Noack. They spent
Tuesday in Benton with their
friend, Mrs. Camille Smith
Harris. I
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
The Woodruff County Dem
ocratic Central Committee met
in McCrory at the Jewel
theatre. Wednesday July 7
with a quorum present.
Mr. John Meehan of Cot
ton Plant was elected chairman
to fill the unexpired term of
Mr. D. H. Echols, resigned. R.
M. Hutchins, A1 Cain, J. W.
Pace and J. W. Robertson were
elected to fill vacancies on the
committee left by J. H. Dale,
Ed McCauley, Geo. Durham
rind Ben Finney.
Attys R. M. Hutchins of Au
gusta and Roy Campbell of
Cotton Plant and G. W. Bar
ber of McCrory were appoint
ed a committee to submit a
list of judges and clerks to
hold the election, the list to
be amended or adopted at
another meeting to be held
Tuesday, July 27 at McCrory.
A committee was also ap
pointed to assess each office its
part in defraying the expense
of the primary. The office
<?nd not the candidate will be
assessed.. A copy of the reso
lution which was adopted ap
pears elsewhere in this paper.
BANK STATEMENT
Following is the report of
the condition of the Bank of
McCrory, McCrory, Woodruff
County, Ark., at the close of
business June 30, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans & discts.$174,167.13
Loans on real est.. 85,789.65
O erdfts sec. & uns 33.92
U.S. Bonds . 56,250.00
Furniture and fix.. 1,440.00
Banking house .. 2,700.00
Other real estate .. 3,000.00
Items in transit. 30.00
Cash, due frm R.bk 105,274.33
Total.$428,685.03
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, paid$25,000.00
Surplus, certified .... 15,000.00
Undivided profit net 8,059.22
Dep. drawing over
4 per cent. 1,000.00
Indv. dep. including
pub. fds.324,055.38
Time certfs 55,556.08
Total .$379,611.46
Net deposits .$378,611.46
Res. for taxes. 1,014.35
Total.$428,685.03
State of Arkansas
County of Woodruff
We, H. W. Jernigan, presi
dent, and W. E. McCain, cash
ier, of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and be
lief. H. W. JERNIGAN, Pres.
W. E. McCAIN, Cashier.
Attest:
CLAYTON HAILEY,
J. F. MORGAN.
E. T. WHERRY,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 7th day of July,
1920.
G. W. BARBER, N. P.
My commission expires Nov.
27th. 1921.
NEW KATHERINE
DONALD PRODUCTION'
HAS BIG PLOT BASPnN
ON SOCIAL WASTERS
W- W- Raney, Manager l« .
Theatre, Calls it '&***
Turning Point.” q 1
to
“I can earnestly ,
never in the history of a
Jewel Theatre, has a n.vt
as replete with dramatic ten
KL'ihZ;?.6'"*’
^ewel TheTt^d^riiiV,".^
jieauty Market,” starH-„!
Kathrine MacDonald, "2
world’s most beautiful woman
and which he will show at hh
Iheatre next Tuesday July
As Amelie Thorndike a
society girl unable to afford the
life she is leading, Miss Mac
Donald portrays one of the
most unique characterizations
m the history of the screens”
‘‘She strongly drives home
the wholesome lesson that the
four flushed and the society
fakir must ultimately pay for
what has been conceded to
them. I can promise that ‘The
Beauty Market’ will be as fine
cs ‘The Turning Point/ which
met with a wonderful reception
when shown here last Tuesday.
WARNING ORDER
In the Woodruff Chancery
Court for the Northern Dis
trict August Term 1920
E. L. Westbrooke, Plaintiff
vs
Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Defendant
The defendant, Mrs. Jessie
Snyder, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty
days and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, E. L.
Westbrooke.
Witness my hand and seal
this, 11th day of June, 1920.
GEO. HARALSON,
Chancery Clerk.
*dv. 6-18-4t
UNFAIR TO BOTH PARTIES
When you ask for a stand
ard article in its line and a
substitute or imitation is forced
upon you, two parties are
wronged by the tranaction—
yourself and the maker of the
article you wanted. It pays
to get genuine Foley Kidney!
Pills for backache, rheumatic!
pains and other symtoms ot
kidney and bladder trouble.!
For sale at the Red Cross
Drug Store. Advi
Mr. H. Arnof and daughter,
Miss Esther, left Sunday tor
Eureka Springs to spend a lew|
weeks vacation.
All the ladies, young and
old, will be admitted free |
the special feature shoftvat
Jewel Theatre Monday mg
and will have to pay only m |
three cents war tax.
Misses Mary and Rut
Piercey left today, Fnday» ,
a visit to relatives in Beebe
Prescott before leaving
their home in McAllen,
Miss Minnie Morris return
Tuesday from a visit t
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Noack, w
accompanied her home.