rue home news
, ,,d E,„T Frid.f *t McCrory. Ark.
. TER W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
Phone: 40
Entered as second-class mat
|., August 26, 19X5, at the post
le at McCrory, Ark under
■“. Act of March 3, 1879._
announcements
The Home News is author
ed to announce the following
pntlemert as candidates ifor
ic office under which their
imes appeal** subject to the
ction of the Democratic party
jr Congress:
. E. E. ALEXANDER
W. J. DRIVER
RIDAY, MARCH, 19, 1920
W. C. A. PLANS GOOD
TIMES FOR GIRLS.
People who live in the rush
(1 hurry of cities sometimes
d it a puzzle to know just
iat it is that causes others
give up happy life out of
ors for the crowded sub
ys, the throngs on the
eet and in the stores. Two
itory girls who went to
Paul from their country
Ifles in Minnesota expressed
f what the difference was
lenthey said; “We like the
ws, things to do and places
go to.”
fyid the Young Women’s
nstian Association, which
^ys consults the minds and
,ughts of the girls them
ves before making any
fs for them, used this
ement to build up just the
a of program that would
,, aPPeal to girls who live
Z country or in small
can have al
to peace and
W. C. A.
las mapped
the most in
o do, which
happy and
to Washing
lood liv
ether to
et and 1
Sizing
long Hi
keepi]
* froir
f pagents are com
their place in the
, don’fruare few *irls
■ ;n JJt an important
a P.lfty and fewer still
rr,J'!SIst the fun of plan
:iSU??s> scenery, and all
'T details which go to
ma'?n H*e production “of a
s.een by their
tionan(i their friends.
club n?U1^ty *n I°wa there
1 We and2-5 girls bubb,ing
nythin
energy. If there
to tin a , these £irls
some ^ VeiT tbin£ is
year. Atmthe-dUnnge-the
their meetings
they play games, have dis
cussions on girls' problems,
talks and nature study. Then
they have picnics and ice
cream socials and last summer
gave one delightful lawn
party, to which the boys came.
Out in Montana in two little
mining towns near the Rockies
there are about thirty of the
most enthusiastic club girls.
In the summer they take long
wopderful hikes up some
favorite mountain path, and
each and every girl spehds at
least one week at Camp
Rotary, tucked away in the
most delightful spot in the
mountains. Swimming, fish
ing, nature study, with many
many other details, fill every
day full to overflowing.
These girls start each day
with a clean-up and formal
military inspection of each
cabin. The chilly evenings
spent about the fireplace with
stories, Victrola music, danc
ing and popping corn, gave
just the right final touch to
each happy day.
In one state there is a busy,
general secretary, who in her
Ford travels about her county
and keeps twenty live-wire
up-to-the-minute clubs going
at full speed every minute.
Each of these twenty clubs
has from ten to twenty mem
bers. Their activities are too
numerous to mention, and in
clude everything from gym
nasium work and community
betterment to devotional ser
vices and picturesque ball on
Washington’s birthday.
Do you want a club in your
community? Then write to
Mrs. Dwight Savage, Lonoke,
Arkansas for further informa
tion.
WYNNE BASE BALL CLUB
SOON TO BE ORGANIZED
It looks like Wynne will
have a first class base ball
club this summer, with pro
fessional players assisting the
local experts to win the pen
ant of Eastern Arkansas.
A committee has been quiet
ly but effectually at work the
past week soliciting subscrip
tions to a fund with which to
prepare the grounds, build a
grandstand and pay players
and other expenses. Up to
this morning about $1,200 had
been subscribed and it is prob
able that in a few days this
sum will be increased several
hundred dollars.
While the directors of the
Wynne Public Schools have
signified their willingness to
allow the ball grounds on the
school campus to be fenced in
there is so much objection by
residents in that immediate
neighborhood that other
grounds will be secured, prob
ably the Robertson property
just north of Eldridge Court
on Hamilton avenue. This is
a desirable location and its
isolation would preclude
even the possibility of objec
tion.
KMping Up th* Qm4 Work.
Tm tryin\” Mid Jud Torkins, "m&t
to be one of the fathers who get over
cheer when they fold up the Santy
Claus suit an’ put it away in the at*
tic.”
UUBIS DEMERIT
EDITOD ENDORSES
INTEBCHURCH MOVE
Advocate* Adequate Pay for Ministere
and Setting Half-8tarved
Churchee.
In commenting editorially on a
•peech made by the Rev. Dr. R. W.
Peach of Newark, N. J., before the
Interchurch World Movement council
in Ph-ladelphia recently, in which he
declared that there were 100,000 super>
fluous churches, costing $500,000,000,
in the United States, the Arkansas
Democrat, of Little Rock, Ark., had
some pointed things to say on the situ
ation, commending the stand of Dr.
Peach for the elimination of useless
churches and uniting or co-operating
of denominational bodies.
“There are many rural communi
ties,” the editorial states, “in which
there are from four to six half-starved
churches that might well sell all but
one of their buildings, and pay one
minister enough to support a family
in decency and self-respect.
“Denominational differences, in
which we imagine that Christ would
have little interest if he wefe to
return to earth, might well be sub
merged in the joy of building up one
strong community institution of dig
nity and power fit to do real service
for the men, women and little children
living within the field of its influence."
Costs More But Price Is Same
Foley's Honey and Tar is
the original and genuine honey
and tar cough medicine. It
costs Foley & Co. more to
make than it costs others to
make mixtures of cheaper in
gredients, but it costs you no
more than the cheap mixtures.
Contains no opiates. Children
like it. For coughs, colds,
croup. For sale at the Red
Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Goat’s Milk.
Goat’s milk in Naples is a satis
factory and healthful solution to the
difficult problem of supplying the ex
tremely poor with a food commodity
free from deliberate adulteration.
With a death rate of infants^ under
one year of 155 per 1,000, the Naples
rate is lower than that of the prin
cipal cities of Europe.
■ Restful Results for Her*
Only a person who has ex
perienced that awful “all
night” cough that sometimes
follows influenza can ap
preciate what a good night’s
sleep • can be. Mrs. Annie
Davison, 2080 Myrtle St.,
Long Beach, 4 Cal., had such
a cough. She writes: “The
result of using Foley’s Honey
and Tar was a restful one for
me.” For sale at' the Red
Cross Drug Store. Adv.
H. L. WALTHAL
BLACKSMITH
Located in the Weather
ford shop on the west side
of town. Will do all kind
of blacksmith and repair
work and will appreciate
your trade. Give me a trial.
DR. C. P. HARRIS
DENTIST
—o—
McCRORY, ARK.
Office Hours: 8-5
RIGGS BROS. GARAGE
—o—
Everything for Your Auto
-O——
Phone 34, Day or Night
High Prices May Cause Illness
At this season of the year
when fresh vegetables are so
high many persons suffer from
deranged digestion. If you
feel dull and sluggish or if you
suspect indigestion or consti
pation you will feel better to
morrow if you take a Foley
Catharttic Tablet tonight.
They banish biliousness and
headache. For sale at the
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Dais With a Party.
My partner in business was called
out of town and was not expected to
return for a few days, so when I met
his wife on the street she remarked
that she was lonesome and I asked
her to meet me later and have dinner
with me. It was all arranged and 1
went to the office to fix up for the oc
casion when in came hubby and want
ed to know why the dolling up, so I
said that I had a date with a party.
When I met my friend’s wife I told
her hubby had returned and she said:
“Why, 1 know It; I told him you and
1 were going out to dine.”—Exchange.
Renew your subscription
now to the News.
LSHUE
HOTEL
Cold Drinks
and Lunches
Across the street north
of Station.
I DREWRY’S |
1 RESTAURANT i
(- |
^ Meals, Short Orders, §
I Cold Drinks, Cigars C
g — j
Sf. p. drewry,|
9 S
^ : Proprietor. |