the home news
p„bU,hed every Friday .1 McCrory, Ark.
WALTER W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
BAY K. CRA1L, Aaaistant Editor.
S.b.cription J1 00 per Yea i» Advance.
"iCtered as second-class mat
ter August 26, 1915, at the post
^ce at McCrory, Ark., under
® Act of March 3, 1879.
Friday. March 2, 1917.
Hilleman-White Hall News.
Mrs. Maud Barron moved to
McCrory last week.
Miss Emily Fowler visited rel
atives at Tip last week.
Mr. Scott Fowler was the guest
of Herman Taylor Saturday and
Sunday.
Aunt Jane Fowler, who has
been very sick the past week, is
much improved.
Mr. James Dupree and son.
Master Leland, were McCrory
visitors Saturday.
Misses Daisy Hay and Jewell
Woods were the guests of Miss
Hope Taylor Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lee visited Mrs.
Lee’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Hall of
Hillemann the latter part of last
week.
Mr. Wash Fowler is building a
new house on his farm which is
to be occupied by Mrs. Bernie
Bounds.
Mr. Wash Fowler and family
and Mr. Elton Blevins and family
spent Monday at the home of Mr.
Ed Woods
Miss Jewell Woods entertained
Saturday night with a play party
and rook. All the guests report
a nice time.
Mr. Homer Lee of El Paso has
been here the past week visiting
his wife, who is teaching school
at White Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tavlor re
| turned Saturday from a short
visit to friends in Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. B. Reed on Malcomb
Ave. They report a most enjoy
able time and especially did they
ea3°y the play at the opera house
Friday night. Mr. Taylor is be
ing treated by the celebrated
specialist, Dr. Q. H. Irvine, and
nas received much benefit.
Miss Ruth Powell has been in
St. Louis this week where she
Purchased a complete stock of
ats and millinery which she
will display in the Farmers and j
enchants Bank building. See
er ad in this paper next week.
Chappell Grove News.
Ask Jim Cheek if he likes to
ride cars.
Mrs. Delia Morris is visiting
relatives at Beebe.
Ask Lizzie McMurtry how she
likes to go car riding.
Miss Donnie Spradlin is visiting
in Augusta this week.
We wonder if Jim Keating got
his supper Sunday night.
There was singing at Chappell
Grove last Saturday night.
Miss Mary Belle Crossett was
a McCrory visitor Saturday.
W. H. Burns went to Judsonia
last week to get his seed potatoes.
Ask Ayane Crossett if he was
late getting home Sunday night.
Mr. John Smith visited at Mr.
Lee Collier’s Sunday afternoon.
^ Ask Bert Smith what he was
shining his shoes for Sunday
night.
Rev. J. W. Moore is attending
the singing school at Chappell
Grove.
Our singing school is progress
ing fine. Mr. H. T. Manley is
teacher.
Ask Fred Manasco, John Smith
and Harry what they were doing
Monday.
Mr. Romie Crossett is in town
this week working on his house
and fence.
We would like to know if Pres
ton Roddy got to go to preaching
Sunday night.
Mr. J. W. Killingworth and
family are visiting in Cotton
Plant this week.
We wonder if Ned McMurtry
found out how Ethel Dickson got
home Sunday eve.
Mr. Tom Price was mustered
out last week and is working for
Mr. Jeff Spradlin.
Miss Gladys McDaniel is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. L. A.
P. Beard, this week.
The first Sunday in each month
there is preaching at Chappell
Grove. Everybody invited.
Master Claude Haralson of Au
gusta spent Friday night with
his cousin, Mr. A. J. Spradlin.
Misses Roberta Totty and Ruth
Collier are visiting Miss Kate
Smith and attending the singing
school.
Rev. J. H. Barren tine of Vann
dale was the guest of McCrory
relatives this week.
Mr. H. R. Hall, while trying to
start the large gasoline engine at
Riggs Brothers’ shop last Tues
day, fell into the wheel and was
thrown to the floor several feet
from the engine. His arm was
badly wrenched but was re-set,
causing him little trouble.
Rev. F. E. Taylor
The Rev. F. E. Taylor, 66 years
old, a retired Methodist minister
and former pastor of the McCro
ry Methodist Church, died at the
family residence 801 Locust street
Pulaski Heights, at 11:30 Thurs
day nightT Feb. 22,1917. Funer
al services were held at the resi-1
dence, the Rev. L. E. N. Hund
ley pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Services were
conducted at the grave by Mag
nolia Lodge No. 60, F. and A. M.,
and the Western Star and Pulas
ki Heights lodges. The Rev. Mr.
Taylor was born in Ohio. At
the age of 17 he was ordained.
He was a missionary to Montana
for the South Methodist church.
He has been active for years in
Masonic circles of Arkansas,
holding many responsible po
sitions. He retired nine years
ago. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Taylor; four daugh
ters, Mrs. W. J. Cotton, North
Point; Mrs. W. J. Angus, Cabot;
Mrs. R. P. Cox, of Argenta, and
Miss Olive Taylor, who resides
with her parents.
Biff bone registered Poland
China male for service. L. J.
Dilliard. , 2-31 Adv
Miss Mary Cranford, teacher
in the Augusta school, is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Best.
Mr. H. S. Taylor, bookkeeper
for Mullens Wholesale Grocery
Co., Jelks, spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Searcy.
Mr. C. B. Cook accompanied
his wife to Memphis Sunday
where she is now in the hospital
having undergone an operation.
Miss Mattie Wells left today,
Friday, for a short visit to her
home at Lake City. She was ac
companied by Miss Nell Stewart.
LOWioffi fares
NOW IN EFFECT
TO THE
SOUTHEAST
AMD
SOUTHWEST
For full information writ# t»
or call on
TICKET AGENT. ROCK ISLAND LINES
or
CHAS. B. SLOAT
AmL Gen’l Pass. Ait. Littlo Rock. A4b
Card of Thanks
To those who came to our re
lief when our home was destroy
ed Sunday afternoon by fire, we
extend heartfelt thanks. Your
quick response to our cry for
help shall always be remembered
kindly and we assure you is
highly appreciated. May you
never need like assistance is our
sincere wish.
C. W. McCRORY & FAMILY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Earley of
Enid, Okla., were guests of his
brother, G. T. Earley, and wife,
Saturday and Sunday.
New Garage!
For First-class Auto Re
pairing, Blacksmithing, Horse
shoeing and Woodwork, See
i
I _.
W. B. Fakes
Old livery stand just South of M. E. Church
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