INCREASE YOUR MILK
SUPPLY
A quart, or more, each milk
ing within ten days by feeding
PURINA
HOW
ANGUS & HAYES, McCrory
COTTON PLANT NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK j
Items of Interest Concerning
the People of the Southern
District’s Capital
(From the Democrat, April, 1)
Carroll Hill was a social
visitor in Searcy Sunday.
A. Weinberg was a business
visitor in Helena this week.
Judge J. F. Summers of Au
gusta, was in the city Monday
on business.
Hon. J. F. Dyson spent
Monday in Helena attending
Federal Court.
Hon. Roy D. Campbell at
tended Federal Court at
Helena first of the week.
Judge Elmo Carl-Lee held
an adjourned term of County
Court in Cotton Plant last
week.
Mr. A. B. Gray, of Forrest
City, was in the city Saturday,
making arrangements to move
his stave mill from this place
to Lake Providence, La.
Miss Tommie Carter, lovely
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Carter, who is attending
Galloway College at Searcy,
spent Easter in the city with
homefolk.
Deputy Sheriff Holder and
family are now comfortably
domiciled in the George Elkin
residence. This splendid fam
ily is from McOrory and will
make this city their future
home.
Let Cotton Plant put on
gala attire for the coming
Federation, May 5, 6, 7. Why
not clean up the alleys, vacant
lots and have a clean, sightly
town for the visitors of both
Presbyterian and the Federa
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Utley
went to Halls, Tenn., last
week to attend the bedside
Mrs. Utley’s mother, who .is
reported quite ill. Mr. Utley
returned Tuesday, while Mrs.
Utley and the darling baby
girlie, remained for a more
extended visit.
Mrs. C. R. Sturch of Forrest
City, was the lovely Easter
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A.
Brown, of this city. Mrs.
Sturch is the same charming
Lucille as of yore and her
good friends in Cotton Plant j
were delighted to see her.
She returned home Monday.
Mr. Herman Wood, of
Jelks, traveling for Mayo &
Robinson Wholesale Grocery,j
was in the city Tuesday and|
informed the Democrat repre
sentative, that he will open up
in the wholesale business for
himself th,e first of April, j
The Democrat wishes him a
prosperous business.
Our Military Company
The Cotton Plant Company
of the National Guards have
been notified that they are the
39th Division of the 153rd In
fantry of the First Arkansas
Regiment.
The Company will attend;
services at the Methodist;
church next Sunday morning.
All men from 18 to 45, who
wish to join are welcome, you
can register at the Armory or,
with Lieut. Morseman at the:
Carlisle Lumber Company’s
office.
New Presbyterian Church
On last Sunday morning
the doors of the beautiful new
Presbyterian church were
opened to a large congrega
tion. The weather was ideal
and the occasion being of
more than common, the ming
ling of Easter with the open
ing sermon, together with a
splendid musical program
made the services of special
attraction. The Cotton Plant
Company of the National
Guard marched to the church j
in a body, and all churches in
the city responded to the in
vitation to attend the opening
of the church.
Rev. M. Mar Yosip, in his
usual splended manner de
livered one of his unusually
splendid sermons, which are
so interesting |he hour seems
entirely too short. Cotton
Plant is to be congratulated
upon having this splendid man
in their midst. His sermons
are always better, clearer and
delivered with pep and en
thusiasm, which is a great
inspiration to those in at
tendance, and upon this oc
casion with his elation over
the lovely new church, the
large congregation and with,
the knowledge of the success j
he has made, the welcome he
has received, gave him
courage to deliver his message
in a forceful manner.
The church was beautifully
decorated but no decorations
are necessary, as the interior
of the church is beautifully
finished in a style very pleas
ing. The church was built at
a cost of $15,000.00
Down in Daggett
Mr. Jack McGee returned
to Brinkley Monday to begin
farming.
Mr. Herman Mockbee of
-—-— I 1—
Newport is visiting his parents
here this week.
Mr. A. L. Miller and family
of Brinkley are visiting Mrs.
Jno. Hoke this week.
Mr. Jim Crittenden return
ed to his work on the dredge
boat right of way Sunday.
Misses Leisel and Getrel
Shroeder of Dark Corner,
were the guests of Mrs. May
Barman Sunday.
Every one reported a grand
time at the Easter egg hunt
Sunday. Some visitors from
the city present, Misses Letha
Cisco, Georgia Wood and Mil
dred Box.
It is a common sentiment
that cotton and corn are about
all that will thrive well here,
but M^r. John Barman, one of
our best farmers said the
other day, while the writer
was looking over his clover
pasture, “Did you know that
the trouble with the South
today is that they do not try
to raise what they could.
This soil here in Woodruff
county will raise most any
thing that can be grown else
where.” Mr. Barman plants
every year along with cotton
and corn, velvet beans for fall
hogs and stock pasturing, red
top and timothy for hay and
pasture, also cow peas and
oats.
Miss Mary Banks Rutland
of Memphis, will arrive soon
to be the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Eleanor Burrow.
rananoufiozeoMa
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Well, “there is a reason.” Yes, there are many reasons. The
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