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Latest Style
SKIRTS And WAISTS
Planters Merc. Co.
Cras Buchanan of Augusta
was here on business this week.
Married: Mr. Bernice Ward
and Miss Lillie Wiggins, both of
Pumpkin Bend, Monday, Sept.
13, 1915, Esq. J. W. Browning
officiating.
Mrs. Annie Anderson, for sev
eral years with the wholesale firm
of Mayo & Robinson at Jelks,
has resigned her position as
bookkeeper and will leave about
Oct. 15 for Benton and points in
Texas for a visit to friends and
relatives. She has been offered
a position here but will not ac
cept any place for the present.
Her services have been entirely
satisfactory and most valuable to
the above firm. H. E. Wood will
assume the position vacated by
Mrs. Anderson and, he being a
man well informed in the grocery
business and thoroughly compe
tent, will no doubt prove a valu
able asset in handling the large
and ever growing business which
this firm, under the management
of Mr. Mullens, has established.
HOME BAKERY
In Connection with Mrs.
Belle Miller’s Restaurant
Manley and Short, Props.
Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls
Fresh Every Day.
Louis Rushing
Notary Public
Cullum’s Barber Shop
Everything to be found at
a First-class Tonsorial
Parlor
Bring us Your Laundry
MORTON NEWS
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| By Our Regular Correspondent.
Ed Materna was a McCrory vis
itor Monday.
Henry Simmons was in Fair
j Oaks Sunday.
Little Doyle Crossett has been
real sick but is better.
Robert Haynes of Hamlin is
visiting his parents this week.
Willis Cook of Fair Oaks was
a visitor here Wednesday night.
We are having a meeting in
Morton, everyone please attend.
Miss Hazel Roberts of Wynne
visited her aunt, Mrs. Haynes,
this week.
August Materna, wife and
mother visited in Hickory Ridge
Saturday and Sunday.
A three months’ term of school
will close Friday, which was be
ing taught by Miss Grace Burkett
of DeView.
Try an ad in The Home News.
'Kodak films at W. D. Hinson’s.
Adv
Best grade shingles for sale by
H. T. Raney.
Subscribe now, TODAY for
your HOME paper.
Louie Hawes of Chicago is vis
iting his friend, H. D. Perkins
of Grays.
Robert Clayton has accepted a
position with the McCrory Drug
Company.
Died: Monday, Sept. 20, 1915,
at 8:00 p. m., Jessie L. North,
age 11 months.
J. E. Baxter and wife left to
day for Little Rock to spend a
couple of days.
I. T. Andrews, a leading citi
zen of Cotton Plant, was a visi
tor here last week.
jWood for Sale!
§
Cooking or Heating
and Ready for Use.
| $1.25 Per Load. Phone Orders to |
I Eckhardt & Lennon’s office |
s
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
Following is the program for
the Methodist Sunday School for
next Sunday, Sept. 26, 1915:
Opening Song—The rally cry
of Jesus.—Mrs. Bull’s Class.
Prayer-By Superintendent,
Dr. Fakes.
Responsive Reading—Bible
Class, (Congregation standing.)
Prayer for our Nation—Fred
Jimerson.
I’m a Little Sunbeam—Primary
girls—Mrs. Myra Jeffries’ Class.
Solo—Miss Dunlap.
Why should we observe Rally
Day ?—Associate Superintendent.
Exercise for 6 primary boys
from Mrs. Jernigan’s Class.
Recitation —At Sunset—Miss
Lena Cullum.
Song—Anything for Jesus—
Miss Schupp’s Class, Miss Flor
ence Kyle, substitute teacher.
The King of Nations—Mem
bers of Classes 4 and 7.
Duet—Misses Tarpley and
Jeffries.
The Workers Needed—4 girls
from Mrs. Wherry’s Class.
Song—Who will go—Mrs. Bar
ber’s Class.
Duet—Miss Dunlap and Mr.
Sturdivant.
Special address by the pastor.
Benediction.
WOODRUFF COUNTY COLORED
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION MEETS
"The Colored Teachers’ Associ
ation of the Northern District of
Woodruff County met in its quar
terly session at Augusta, Sept.
16-17, 1915, with at least two
thirds of it’s teachers present.
Select subjects relative to the
teaching profession, and ways
and means for improving rural
school conditions were discussed
! liberally by the teachers. All
were mutually benefitted and in
spired to do greater and more
effective work in their respective
districts.
We realize that the teacher oc
cupies an important position
; shaping life and moulding char
acter for future citizenship, and
too much care cannot be taken
| in preparation for the duties of
this sacred office.
We realize that the public
school exists for the education of
| the youth to perpetuate a system
, of government, less restrictive to
those forces which impel the
duties of good citizenship. The
| mission of the good teacher
; should be to reduce crime, that
! the people may be secure in
peace, safety, liberty and happi
ness; and no better incentives
can be used to accomplish this
i than the teaching of moral cul
ture, pride, self-respect and in
dustry. It is to be hoped that all
i teachers will take an active part
| in the next quarterly meeting.
J. E. Livingston, Pres.
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I
YOUR
DRAYING
DONE ON
SHORT NOTICE
SEE
GEO. RAYMOND
RELIABLE SERVICE
Buy flour you know is good, S.
and P. Planters Merc. Co. Adv.
Mesdames W. T. McCain and
W. P. Musgrove were shopping
in Little Rock last week.
Chas. Leggett of Hartshorn,
Okla., was the guest of friends
at DeView the first of the week.
Louis Best of DeView has pur
chased a Ford and will engage
in the auto livery business here.
Needles and Shuttles for all
makes of Sewing Machines. We
also repair machines. W. D.
Hinson. Adv
Lost: Log chain, 23 feet long,
on the streets of McCrory.
Finder please notify R. A. Gray
and receive reward. Adv
J. W. Taylor of Amerilla and
0. M. Pulley of Seymor, Texas,
were the guests of friends and
relatives here this week.
R. L. Manley of Pine Bluff and
R. L. Short of Higden have
opened a bakery in connection
with Mrs. Belle Miller's restau
rant.
We Pay Cash
this week for
Hens, per pound,.07
Cox, per pound,.05
Dux, per pound,.06
Geese, each,.25
Goslings, per pound,.08
Fresh Eggs, per dozen, ..15
Tow Sacks, each...01V<l
McCrory Feed & Produce Co.
L. W. Sturdivant, Manager
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WE
Will Grind your
CORN
Any Time
Riggs Brothers