A Clean Watch
means good time for you for years to come. True economy
in a time piece lies in cleanliness. The delicate parts do
ing indescribable work will soon wear themselves to ruin,
destroy their high finish and perfect fit when running in
accumulated dirt and rancid oil. It will cost you nothing
to let me examine it.
W. H. Dowdell
COMMUNITY PARK
The committee on tag day
is glad to report $63.42 as
the receipts from the sale of
tags on last Saturday for a
community park. We feel
that this is a fine beginning.
The money has been turned
over to Mr. J. C. McCrory, the
chairman of the committee, to
provide a park for the com
munity. By his efforts he in
tends to aid us very substant
ially by subscriptions from
the business men who desire
to have a share in this much
needed play-ground for young
and old. Following are those
who contributed:
W. B. Kyle, .25; Grace Por
ter, .05 ; Asher Dixon, .25 ; J.
F. Morgan, .10;Mrs. William
son, 1.00; Miss Lillie Turner,
.25; Mrs. R. A. Drewery,
I. 00; Miss Dawson, .25; Mrs.
McCain, .25; Mrs. D. M. Huff,
.50; Mrs. J R. Piercey, .25;
Miss Ruby Spradlin, .50; Mr.
Clayton, .10; Frank Shue,
.25; W. W. Raney,.50; Walter
Jimerson, 1.00; E. C Marsh,
.50; Dr. J. R. Piercey, 1.00;
Mrs. Edna Hargis, .10; E. W.
Chaney, 2.00; Mr. Wright,
25; C. M. Crossett, .05; T. T.
McFall 1.00; A. A. Taylor .10;
E. C. Caudle, .50; Fred Tay
lor, .10; G. G. McCrory, .50;
Mrs. R. L. Fraser, 1.00; Dr.
McCain, .25; Miss Cazort, .50
Mrs. A. J. Marsh, 1.00; Mrs.
J. W. Neely, .50; Miss Hazel
Musgrove, .25; Miss Pauline
Huff, .5Q; Mrs. Watson, .25;
Willis Dilliard, .25; Miss
Keinner, .25; Earl Simmons,
.50; B. McGregor, .2 5;
Blanche Dilliard, .25; Vernon
Huff, .50; Geo. Haralson, .50;
Glenn Harris, .25; Rev. J. R.
Nelson, .25; Mrs. Beulah
Piper, .05 ;Mrs. T. A. Jeffries,
.25;Miss Pauline McFall, .50;
W. B. Fakes, .50; Miss Myrtle
Best, .25; Mrs. Sue Park, .25;
Geo. Wright, .25 ;W. T. Ram
sey, .25; Mrs. Ola Elam, .25;
W G. Dilliard, .25; Frank
Swanson, .10; Miss Ottie
Huff, .50; G. H. Proulx .10
J. A. Melton, .25; Elma Wild
r, .15; Romie Crossett, .25
Little Dorrel Crossett, ; .10
Dr. R. L. Fraser, .50; W. O.
Scales, .10; Jack Dixon, .10;
Jess Brewster, .10; Dr. J. W.
Morris, .05; C. H. Vriman, .25
M. A. Prince, .25; Roy Rubot
tom, .25; E. H. Parker, .25;
J. A. Dallas, .25 ;D. M miff,
1.00; Mr. Capshaw, .25; Wil
son Comer, 1.00; Ed Jeffries,
1.00 Miss Ethel Dixon, .10;
W. H. Dowdell, .25; Mary U.
Dilliard, .25; Mrs. W. B. Ang
us, .15; H. L. Ball, .50; E. B.
Wood, .10;C. T Willis, .25;
Forrest Greer, .15; J. H,
Swanson, .10; A. M. Wilson,
.10; L. B. Colwell, .10; Miss
Lou McCrory, .50; J. E. Lew
is, .20; J. O. King, .05; F,
Schumacher, .50; T. N. Taylor,
.10; V. Rubottom, .25; C. L,
Odom, .25; Ben Simmons, .25;
C. W. Smith, .05; Mrs. J. B
McClemore, .50; Mr. Jones
50; Mrs. Geo. Barber, 1.00:
Miss Annie Turner, .25; E. H
Wilson, $5.00; Dane Angus
$10.00.
Don’t sit back and want tc
be solicited for a donation
Go to the chairman before he
comes to you, and give in youi
subscription. This is youi
affair as much as ours anc
don’t feel that you are so im
portant that we will have tc
get down on our knees before
you come across with even *
small donation. We are noi
going to build this park in thi:
manner. The day has passec
when a man is important be
cause of the money he has
The man of wealth of toda^
must turn loose his money oi
he is of no use to his com
m unity and only count:
naught to himself and th<
world in general. What diff
erence does it make to you
community whether you hav<
$100. or $100,000,000? I
you do not come out on th<
side of right and help whei
there is as urgent a call fo
aid as at present you coun
, for nothing.
Every one who knows th
conditions in this communit;
know we need this park. W
have put our shoulders to th
wheel and will not tun
back. We are now buildinj
the park for we must have the
funds first.
Rip, Rip, Rip merrie
Come wit us and you will see,
You bet, you bet,
We are going to have a com
muity park yet.
We thank every one who
contributed Saturday and
know you, will be just as lib
eral when called on again.
The Committee and Chil
dren Who Helped.
EASIER NOW THAN LATER
It is easier to break up a
cold or check a cough now
than later. Persistent bron
chial coughs that hang on all
winter pave the way for seri
ous throat and lung trouble.
L. W. Day, 65 Camubell.Av.,
E. Detroit, Mich., writes: “Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar relieves
one of bronchitis very quickly
I hope never to have it again.”
This reliable family medicine
for the relief of coughs, colds,
croup, hoarseness, etc., con
tains no opiates. Children like
it. Red Cross Drug Store, adv
WATCH YOUR HENS
Hens that do not lay do not
pay. You can make these non
layers pay you for the feed
they eat by giving them B. A.
Thomas’ Poultry Remedy each
day. Tonic, egg producer and
used for gapes, bowl troubles
and other troubles incidental
to poultry. Red Cross Drug
Store. adv
THERE’S A DIFFERENCE
between the old bulky stock
foods and straighta medicine.
Use B. A. Thomas’ all medi
cine remedies and you will get
the results that you exepct
from the use of such repara
tions. Red Cross Drug Store.
, All subscribers whose time
. has expired, or will expire oh
j or before Nov. 1, 1919, will be
• dropped from our mailing list
•'without further notice. Look
[I at the date opposite your
.1 name on this paper and if
, j your time is up, better renew
s at once.
HIGH PRICED C
OTTON
With cotton selling
at 41c per pound this year
is almost certain that it ’wi„
sell equally as high next yea
The amount of cotton a
produces depends on nothing
01«
Farmers should not make
the mistake of planting the
seed saved after the prolone
ed wet weather but should nr«
cure sound, dry, seed of high
ly germinating power, so that
good stands can be had at fire
planting.
My experience has proven
that Mebane’s Triumph seed
not only produce a greater
percentagt of lint, but that the
seed are carefully selected
and are raised by A. D. Me
bane probably the greatest cot
ton seed breeder in the south
C. W. Smith, who lives on
my farm planted part of his
crop from the pure Mebane
seed, and part from inferor
seed. He picked two bales
the same week, and ginned
them the same day. They
both contained practically the
same amount of seed cotton;
but the bale picked from the
Mebane seed produced
enough more lint than the
other bale, that it brought
over $30.00 the most money.
This proved to both of us that
we both lost money by not
having the entire crop plant
ed in Mebane’s Triumph
Planting seed.
Due to the protracted rains
in October, I am not contem
plating to save seed for my
own use, much less to have
any to sell. In order to pro
duce the maximum amount of
cotton per acre, I am ordering
seed direct from Mebane, and
any one who desires these
good seed, can secure them by
making their wants known to
me. I am ordering for my
own use, and will include
those who give me order for
seed. L. W. STURDIVANT.
Adv. ltp.
For Saie, pair of mules,
heap, H. J. Cariker. 10-tf
Pay up your subscription to
he News. $1.00 a year in ad
ance.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES, McCRORY, ARK.
5 (Corrected to July 22, 1919)
L The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
GOING EAST: (NORTH)
* No.204,Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory.
7 No.220,Memphis-Hot Springs Spec’1 ar. at Jelks.
* No. 202, Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory.
* No.296,Local Freight, arrives at McCrory.
* GOING WEST: (SOUTH)
* No.233,Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory.
■ No.219,Memphis-Hot Springs Spec’l ar. at Jelks.
r No.201,Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory.
5 No.295,Local Freight, arrives at McCrory.
10:18,a.m.
2:16,p.m*
..5:05,a.m.
8:50,a.m.
11:05,a.m.
2:23,p.m
1:01,a.m*
2:50,p.m*
' Rock Island Railway Company
1 GOING NORTH: (EAST)
f No.607,Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks..
t No.681,Local Freight, (Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays) arrives at Jelks.
3, GOING SOUTH: (WEST)
t No.608,Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks..
l Nto.682,Local Freight, (Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays) arrives at Jelks.
ll:12,a.m
10:25,a.m
SilSiP*®'
8:45,a.tf‘
1 Jitneys from McCrory meet all trains at Jelks ^hic
only two miles west of McCrory.
r