the home news
Published every Friday at
McCrory, Arkansas.
Walter W. Raney, Ed.and Pub.
Subscriptions: One year, $1.
Six months, 60c; Three
months, 40c; Cash.
Advertising rates: Readers,
10c per line; Display, 20c
per inch. Phone 40.
Entered as second-class mat
ter Aug. 26, 1915, at the post
office at McCrory, Ark., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
COTTON STATES MER
CHANTS ASSOCIATION
Memphis, Term., June, 24.
The 1921 convention of the
Cotton States Merchants As
sociation will be held in Mem
phis, August 23-24-25. Com
mittees are busy "working out
plans for the entertainment of
the several thousand mer
chants who are expected in
Memphis during the three day
period. The Association was
» cd ■ a os R2 m
AV.VWWWYWJWJWi
How Long
will the Milk Flow?
/"* RASS-FED cows are taking more out
of their systems in milk than they are
receiving. They are robbing their bodies
for protein and minerals, to make milk.
They can’t keep this up. You must supply
the right concentrate.
Purina Cow Chow
Feed from ihe
Checkerboard Bag
Keeps the Milk Flowing
by supplying all that grass
lacks. Your cows, Purina-fed,
will give 3V2 pounds of extra
milk per day for every pound
of Cow Chow fed on burnt
pasture. They will stay fresh
longer, and go into winter in
good condition to produce.
Let us back this with the
proof. 'Phone or call on—
H. D. ANGUS’ FEED STORE, McCRORY, ARK.
organized in 1914 and 2,200'
merchants attended the first
convention held in August of
that year. Last August 3,400
merchants attended the 7th. j
annual convention, the en
thusiasm of which surpassed
any prior meeting. These
meetings offer to the Southern
business man, with ideas, an
opportunity to present them—
the Association is often re
ferred to as “The Clearing
House of ideas for Southern
Merchants.”
The Cotton States Mer
chants Association was organ
ized to promote better mer
chandising and community
spirit and the measure of it’s
I success is best indicated by the
constantly growing member
ship, which now is composed
[ ol over 10,000 merchants,
bankers and manufacturers.
This year’s program will treat
of momentous subjects in the
| business and social life of the
Southern Merchants and as in
the past, only those who know
their subjects well, will be in
cluded.
The Cotton States barbecue,
as usual, will be a feature,
but there will be many novel
entertainment s in addition.
Last year 3,800 liberal por
i tions of barbecue were served
! a^d after the “games,” $1500.
00 worth of prizes were
“knocked down” at auction to
the highest bidders. The
“money”for these purchases
was furnished by the Associa
tion in bills of $1,000 denom
inations. This was a source
of great merriment and profit
to those present.
All expense incident to the
Convention is borne by the
MICKIE SAYS
oors\os\ cmavu rc
SEFOPE \ VOSE GDV-KUOO OF K/N
‘SELF, ^ NDviuL ^ -TAUC\V\<3 TQ
NCm V^rfU A ut
^SOAKJb'. AVMSODM ^OUO VAAS-fU* j
-t£> COVXt NVA 'Ki SrCOP *tu& r
VAOVAE PAPE«. SE.COZ. -fUEHPJS. <
fOO^QEA^m 1*0 A PAP©£ F^IOKa'
A KltAUSM <Li1N VS V0UTU\U' SOT
’ A poop. pcTrareo ppjjkae 'ka rr'p
SOPE St A FV£A<30UJe. “TO VAU'b'i
op tvv off vs \wrru va\
Memphis Hosts. Every mer
chant, banker and business
man is welcome.
Officers of the Association
are: Mr. S. G. Wilson,
Greenwood, Miss., President.
Mr. M. A. Walker, Covingon,
Tenn., Vice-Pres. for Tenn
essee. Mr. R. C. Fox, Duck
Hill, Miss., Vice-President for
Mississippi. Mr. W. B. Pace,
Mammoth Spring, Ark., Vice
Presidnet for Arkansas.
NEWS FROM BEARDS
Miss Onia York spent Mon
day with Miss Effie Mae Stapp.
Miss Wilma Gibson spent
Saturday night with Misses
Onia and Virgie York.
Miss Annie Sue Chappell
spent Saturday night with her
friend, Miss Effie Mae Stapp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. York
spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. P. Beard Sunday.
Rev. Williams of Searcy,
will fill his regular appoint
ment at Bearrs, Sunday June
26. Come and hear him.
The young people of Beards,
with the assistance of Mrs.
Minnie Keating, are getting up
a play which will be given at
Beards Church, Friday night
July 1. Every body come and
bring some one with you.
Mr. W. F. Files of Enfield,
111., arrived Monday and is the
guest of his son, Mr. P. E.
Files.
Mrs. George Creager and
little daughter, Lila, of Mem
phis, were guests last week
of Mrs. L. L. Cole at Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Scott
and two children, James Ken
neth and George Frederick,
will arrive tomorrow, Satur
day, to visit Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Cole at Howell.
UNDERWEAR AT
PER GARMENT
LADIES MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR TEN CENTS
PER GARMENT
Muslin Underwear at Pre
War Prices
If You Buy One
Pair of Ladies Fine Muslin
or Batiste Teddies, Em
broidery and Lace trimmed,
at the regular price of
$1.25, $1.50 or $2.00, we
will give you a second
pair for Ten Cents.
If You Buy One
Laides Gown, Short Sleeve,
Embroidery and Lace trim
med, at the regular price of
$2.00, 2.50 and $3.00, we
will give you the second
Gown for Ten Cents.
If You Buy One
Embroidery and Lace trim
med Muslin Petticoat at the
regular price $1.00, $1.50
or $2.00 we will give you
a second Petticoat for Ten
Cents.
To Close Out
We offer Gossard Summer
i Mesh Corsets at $1.75 each.
We Have Just Received
and a—lu aoi bgkqhrmbmb
Some new Gossard Corsets
and Brassiers. Take a look
at them.
DOMESTIC AT LESS THAN
| PRE WAR PRICES
If You Buy
Ten yards of Brown, 36
inch Domestic at regular
price of 15 cents per ^ard,
we will sell you 10 yards at
j One Cent per yard, only one
lot to each customer.
MEN’S SUMMER UNION
SUITS FOR TEN CENTS
We Are Overstocked on Men’s
Summer Underwear and
We Intend to Give the
Trade the Benefit of
This Overstock
If You Buy One of
Wilson’s Bros. Sleeveless
Knee Length, Union Suit
j at the regular price and . we
will give you the second suit
for Ten- Cents.
If You Buy One
White Gauze, Short Sleeve
Undershirt at the regular
price, we will give you a
second shirt for Ten Cents.
If Ycu Buy One
Seal Pax, Sanitary, Wing
Sleeve Union Suit at the
regular price of $2.00 we
will give you a second suit
i for Ten Cents.
If You Buy One
Balgriggan Short Sleeve
i Undershirt at the regular
price, we will give you the
second shirt for Ten Cents.
I IN OUR STORE YOU WILL
FIND OTHER BARGAINS
WHICH WILL PAY YOU TO
INVESTIGATE.
I Planters Merc. Co.