|
The Fangs of Scandal
\ Sink 'Deep
j “A Woman’s Experience”
I BY PAUL M. POTTER
| With The Great Emotional Star
»
Presents a True Story of Smart Society At
The Jewel Theatre
Monday Night July 14th
Admission 25c
S»
| EARLE L. KITTRELL j
| Graduate Veterinarian |
g (Deputy State Veterinarian) *
| T. '• ^a—-—...^ I
» Augusta, Arkansas |
Office Phone 16 :: Home Phone 40
C\\\i^///////A\\\\U\W/A////»«WkV\%r///» 4\VV\\\\%K
MARTHA ANN MILLER
Mrs. Martha Ann Miller,
age 92 years, two months and
29 days, died Monday, July 7,
1919, at thp home of her son,
Henry T. Miller, four miles
southeast of DeView where
she has made her home for the
past several years.
The deceased was born near
Rome, Ga., April 8, 1827, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
ford Davis. She was married
at about the agp of 22 to Wil
liam Harrison Miller near the
place of her birth.
Mrs. Miller was a member
of the Missionary Baptist
church which she joined some
50 years ago. She leaves a
son, H. T. Miller, and two
daughters, Miss Fannie Miller
and Mrs. T. E. Jackson of De
View. The remains were laid
tp rest Tuesday in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
ALMOST PAST GOING
‘T Suffered with kidney
trouble for three years” writer
D. Bell, St. James City, Fla.,
I “and for the ast six months
I have been almost past going
I couldn’t stoop down and
when I would lie down I could
hardly get up. I began taking
| Foley Kidney Pills and before
I used up two bottles my pains
were all gone.” They are very
| prompt in action and quick to
relieve backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff, swolen joints and
sora muscles—Red Cross Drug
Store.
Mrs. Annie Tincher of Aux
vasse, Mo., who arrived Sun
day to attend the funeral of
her niece,: Mrs. T. J. Fakes,
is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Morgan.
i
hot weather dance*
dnJ°ile„is liable toil,
wi,th «'mass
effects from the hot sun wh '
and b«wels te"
gested food. If you
from sick headache, bil !Cr
ness,, bloating, coated t
heaviness or any ill cause!k'
indigestion, take a Folev^5
thartic Tablet and yo7l
feel better in the mo'rnine
L. Horton, 505 W. Fair StVt'
lanta, Ga.,. writes: “I
myself feeling lik„ a new mat
Foley Cathartic Tablets “
the Desi ever/'
If you have hogs for sale
see W. J. Mitchell, McCr*'
Ark. 7-ll-tf.
. M,r?- W. B. Angus began
teaching the summer term of
school at Barnes Monday!
Misses Pauline McFall and
Ora Lee Hunnicutt are visits
Mrs. T. T. McFall in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. R. A Mullens of May.
hew, Miss., is here visiting his
brother, Mr. J. W. Mullens an
other relatives and friends. ’
Miss Flora Eskew of Augus
ta was among those from out
of town attending the funeral
of Mrs. T. J. Fakes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson
and daughter, Miss Esther, of
Cotton Plant, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angus
Sunday.
Lieut. T. J. Lenihan of Eb
erts Field, Lonoke, came over
today, Friday, and took back
with him a new recruit in the
person of Mr. J. V. Molloy.
•Mr. W .M. Hatcher of Grays
has expressed his desire to join
the aviation service of Uncle
Sam and a plane will proba
bly come to McCrory Sunday
for him.
Miss Edith Jeffries returned
home Thursday from Memphis
where she has been visiting for
the past week. She was accom
panied home by Miss Dorothy
Lindergreen who will bp her
guest for a few days. _
Mr.J.H.Jones, 68, and Mrs.&n
za Cariker, 55, both of McCro
ry, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride Tuesday
evening in north MeCrory Rev. ,
J. R. Nelson officiating. The
Home News extends congratiM
lations.
Lieut. Gilbert came over tf
one of Uncle Sam’s planes yes
terday and carred back with
him Clayton Johnson, who has
enlisted in this branch of the
service. Roy Ellington who
recently enlisted, came over w
the plane for a few days visi,
to homefolk.
Mrs. L. McFall has received
a telegram from her son,. Toffli
stating that hp is back in
states. Tom enlisted with t
volunteers from here and
many friends who will be g
to know he is enroute home.
Mrs. Dora Ellington has**
her guests this week, 1 .
Ethel Dyce, of Mammoth
Springs, Roy Ellington °f ■b
oke and Mrs. Joyce W^st
Miss Nannie Grimes of t>i}
ville.