Woodruff County news. [volume], February 21, 1907, Image 2

About Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
WOODRUFF CO. NEWS.
PUBLISHED THlfttSDAT OF EACH WEEK AT
McOROltY, ARKANSAS.
WALTER W RANEY, Editor.
Entered at the Post-Office at MeCrory
Arkansas, as Second-Class mall.matter.
June 11th, 1902.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year. In advance. 11.00
ANOTHER “HOT SHOT”
FOR THE SENATOR.
The power of the press is great
and Senator Patterson of this dis
trict is afi aid of the powers there
of. He has a bill before the legis
lature or will present one soon to
the effect that all papers run by
party or parties not possessing
sufficient amount of “this world’s
goods” that damages might not be
collected in case of a judgement, I
be required to give a gilt edge
bond. One of the papers of the
district thruthfullv states that the
average country uewspaper man is
lucky if he is able to get his week- i
ly edition out of the express office i
much less make a bond to the!
“would be politician” of the state,!
that he will keep his mouth shut
when the peoples rights are being
tampered with. We wonder what
the senator has done that he is!
afraid that the people will fiud out?
We wonder if he thinks that the
newspapers of this district will
find out something on him that
will be unpleasant to him to be re
peated? We really think that Mr.
Patterson could place his time iu a
way that would be more satisfac
tory to Lis constituents. He knows,
and every one else knows, that
whenever a newspaper opens its
“chops” about a man in public
life, especially one of Mr. Patter
son’s caliber, that it has good and
sufficient grounds for so doing.
Perhaps Mr. Pattersou is afraid to
attempt the stunt he played on a
former editor of the McCrory
News—that of taking a horsewhip
(and we have heard some people
say a pistol) and using it in a very
strenuous way. Perhaps he thinks
that every editor will not take it,
and he is right too. So he thinks
that he will put some of them out,!
of business by requiring them to
give a gilt edge boud that they
will keep quit. He might present
a bill to create a public censor and
place the papers of Arkansas on a
plane with those of Russia. As it
is we have a free country, but we
would not if we had a few more I
senators like he in the legislature !
halls.—Wynne (Cross County)!
Progress.
THE ORDINARY WOMAN.
We have noticed, that among
the man}' prizes given by Andrew
Carnegie as a reward for bravery
and heroism, none have been,
awarded to women. Say nothing'
of the “ordinary woman.” Are1
women less brave than men? True,
the ordinary woman may be afraid
of a mouse, but her record for true '
heroism and bravery will compare
favorably with man.
She may not jump in front of a
runaway team to stop it or rescue
a friend from the fifth story of a
burning building, but. we have:
women right in this com mu nit}
who have exhibited more true hero
ism than any man wearing the
Carnegie badge of honor for
bravery.
—
C. L. ADArtSON,
Jeweler, Optican and Engraver.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
Silverware, Etc. Etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TWELVE MONTHS.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
ARKANSAS,
*•
AUGUSTA.
HcCRORY
HERC
CO.
OUR
GOODS
SATISFY.
Many a soldier who bravely
stood at his post of duty for two
or three years during our Civil
War, is covered with badges. We
would uot take one from him, he
merits them; but many an “ordi
nary” woman has stood at her
post of duty for thirty, forty and
even half a century, fighting with
sickness, poverty aud discourage
ment, and true Spartan courage
kept the wolf from the door and
saved the lives of a large family of
children.
The man who saves one life re
ceives a prize for bravery, his pic
ture appears in the metropolitan
papers and he wears a medal which
says to the world he was brave.
And he was. But the woman who
has saved the lives of many is
given uo badge, and seldom ever
a word of commendation.
The husband of the ordiuan
woman has not the gift of making
money. He works hard but is a
poor manager and the wolf never
gets far from his door. The good
wife sews, cooks aud mends for
the man who does not even give
her a kind word for pay. One
has most truthfully said that for
each of her children she trod the
Gvthsemane of woman, only to go
thru that slavery of motherhood
which the woman endures who is
too poor to hire competent nurses
For years and years she never
knew what it was to have a single
night’s uubroken sleep. The
small hours of the morning
found her walking the floor with a
sick babe, or putting water to
thirsty little lips. There was no
rest for her day nor night. There
was always a child in her arms or
clinging to her skirts. Oftener
than not she was sick and nerve
worn and weary almost to death
but never failed to rally to the
call of “mother!”—as a good sol
dier always rallied to his battle
er}\ Nobody called her brave aud
yet, when one of the children came
•5*
»*••?••$» *V* *£**$**«* *3* '
•5
4*
•s*
+
+
I
+
4*
•4*
+ ~ t
| We furnish this *
X Beautiful 20-year gold j
watch with 15
X filled
% jewel movement $11.50 %
| With 17 jewel move
% ment $13.75, either
X 12, 16 or 18 size, open
X face. For hunting case
X add $2.00 We do all
X kinds of repairing.
| R.C.Hailey&Co.
4* Jonesboro, Arkansas.
- - J. M. CANDLISH - -
pAINTERs pAPER HANGER.
Will be pleaded to quote you prices on painting or show
you Samples of the Latest Designs and Styles. Give me
a chance. My prices are right and my work is First class.
Yours To Serve,
J. M. CANDLISH.
down with malignant diptheria she
braved death one hundred times in
bending over the little sufferer,
without one thought of danger,
and when the little one was laid
away under the sod, she who had
loved most was the first to gather
herself together and take up the
burden of life for the others.
These ordinary women may not
reeeive a Carnegie badge for brav
ery, but “He who marks the spar
rows fall” will certainly reserve
for them the brighest jeweled
crowns in his kiugdom.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The following is the proceed
ings of the Circuit Court, North
ern District, up to Wednesday
evening, Feb., 20.
State vs Gardner Oliphant.
Changgof venue, Southern Dis
trict.
State vs John Graham. Plea
of guilty. 2 years.
State vs Jno Graham.Nol prc s.
State vs Albert Bigford. Nol
pros.
State vs Will Ezeel Jury trial,
gifffty, 1 year.
State vs Nit Poindexter. Plea
of guilty, 1 year.
State vs Rush Smith. Dead.
State vs Steve Britney. Plea
of guilty, fine $5.00.
State vs Steve Britney. Nol
pros.
State vs Walter Morgan. At
tachment. Costs.
State vs Fayette Poindexter.
Attachment. Costs.
State vs Ji>e Crocker. Dead
State vs Clarence James. Plea
of guilty. $10.00
State vs Robert Chaney. Plea
of guilty. $10 00
State vs King Vlitchner Plea
of guilty. $10 00.
State vs Arthur Davis. Nol
pros.
State vs R S. Smith. Plea of
guilty. $10.00.
State vs F M Stephens^ Plea
of guilty. 3 years.
State vs Frank Stephens. Plea
of guilty 2 years.
A Baptist church.
$4,500 Woodmen Hall.
A uew bank building.
The above are some of the things
which McCrory can boast of be
fore the year 1907 shall have
elapsed.
HUNTER.
>v Our Regular Correspondent.
Mr. Will Branson went to Brink
ley Monday.
Miss Della Pancake has been on
the sick list.
Mr. Crow from Cotton Plant
was in town Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Poston made a flying
trip to Brinkley Tuesday.
Mr. W. T. Echols of Cotton
Plant, was in town Friday.
Mr. Henry Johnson went to
Brinkley, Wednesday, on business.
Mr Hall and Miss Archibald
were married Sunday, Feb. 17.
Mr. S. C. Hunt made a trip to
Brinkley, Saturday, on business.
Mr. Charley Brinneman made
a business trip to Brinkley Mon
day.
Mrs. S. N. Vanderberg is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vander
berg.
Dr. Gaphart from Cotton Plant
was called to Hunter to see Mr.
Kerlee.
Mr. Jim Patrick, who has been
in the Railroad hospital, returned
home Monday.
Rev. Charlie Wilson was in
Hunter a few days last week look
ing after some business.
Miss Leola Talley left one day
last week for St Joseph, Mo., to
have on operation performed.
The Wilson and Hunt Brothers
have extended their telephone line
PROFESSIONAL CARD*
ANDREWS & WOODS
(This Partnership for Civil Business Only.)
LAWYERS
Augusta Arkansas.
rr
A
nnouncemenTT
v- *
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
Raymond & cO.
below Zent, during the past week.
Mr I. N. Strickler is expecting
his machinery any time for the
purpose of irrigating his rice this
summer.
Mr. Jim High, who is working
ror W. L. Freeman, returned
home on a visit Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Zella Hunt and Mrs. Char
ley Baker weut. up in the Allen
Holmes neighborhood, Saturday,
on business.
Miss Virginia Weldburn from
Fordsville, Ky., is making her
home with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Quisenberry.
Mr. Kerlee from Clay, 111 was
called to Hunter one day last
week on the account of the
death of his little neice.
Mr. Penrose has had a number
of land seekers in Hunter this
week, but guess they are going
back to their homes, don’t see so
many of them at presnt.
Mrs. McKey, of Markel, took
her child, which had spilt some lye
on itself, to theDoctorat MeCrorv.
It is supposed that the sight of
oue eye will be lost.
Rev. Raney from McCrory was
in our city a few days last week
looking after the interest of The
Woodruff County News, and also
preached a couple of sermons
Little Rachel Kerlee accident
ly caught on fire last Thursday,
Feb. 14, and lived only a short
time afterwards. She leaves a
father and brothers to mourn
her death.
MORTON.
Uy Our Regular Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boyd w r<
in Wynn •, Wednesday, on busi
ness’
Mr. A. C. Rue, of near N>-w <
Illinois, was in town. Satui
buying fur.
Mr. T. A. Brooks and Ed Gip
son made a business trip to Au
gusta, Monday.
\1r. and Mrs. Lee Sadlin left
Wednesday for their future home
at Richer, Arkansas.
Messrs. John McFadden and
Luther Ball, of McCrory, were in
our town Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Ohrisman will return
to Memphis, the last of this week,
after a two weeks visit to her
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP
For all Couch* and assist* in
expelling Colds from the sys
tem by gently moving the
bowels. A certain
relief for croup and
whooping-cough.
Nearly all other
cough cures are
constipating,
especially those,
containing Opiates? _
Kennedy's Laxative
Honey & Tar moves
the bowels, contains
no Opiates.
The Ret
Clover Blos
som and the
Hpoey Bee
Is on every
bottle.
KENNEDrS in
H0NEY»TAR
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
L O. DeWITT & OO., CHICAGO, U. •. A.
Sold at Howell's Drug Store.
mother, at Seay.
Mr. Godfrey Materna, and fam
ily, and Mr. Ed Lathrope, and
family, were guests of J. F. Boyd’s
family, Sunday.
Mr. A. L. Sims, and daughter,
Lillian, returned home Thursday,
after a weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Pumpkin Bend.
Mrs. Rosa Lama, of near Jud
sonia, returned home Tuesday
after a weeks visit to her brother,
Mr. Will Ball, of Pumpkin Bend.
DEVIEW.
9y Our Regular Correspondent.
23 for you, boys !
F. M. Rhodes is courting this
week.
J. S. Haggard is the proud own
er of some very fine chickens.
The gins are very busy separat
ing the fleecy staple from the seed.
The little child of Dr. J. W.
Morris, fell recently, dislocating
its arm.
Fred Winters, after a couple of
weeks out West, returned home
last Friday.
Mrs. Starks, and little Miss Pat
ta, visited friends in McCrory,
Saturday.
W. W. Best returned home last
week, after a two week’s stay at
Judsonia.
Gid Starks, one of our leading:
; merchants was in Memphis, on
business, Tuesday.
Henry Chappell was a caller at
the County Clerk’s office, at Au
gusta, Tuesday night.
Horse-back riding is getting to
be a very popular sport with the
youngsters, of late.
J. S. Haggard and M. H. Albrit
iton were in Augusta, Wednesday
Not courting, however.
Miss Hallye Tankersley, 0f
Beards, visited her friend ’ Miss
Myrtle Best, here, Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. C. M. and Bob Crossett
and J. I. Thompson are putting
up a telephone line from DeView
Telephones, rural routes and good
roads help any community. Let
us have more of them.
Mr. G. T. Hay came near get
ting badlv hurt Saturday. As he
was walking upon the wagon tong
ue, between his mules, he fell
which caused the mules to become
frightened. He received several
bruises.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Below has been a good attend
ance this week.
How many, do you suppose, will
be excused from examination?
Get in line students. Live up
to your studies and you will be ex
cused from examination.
We especially invite the public
to visit us in our new home. We
will gladly welcome you any time.
Our principal will award a prize
at the close of school to the boy or
girl who produces the best oratori
cal declamation. If you intend to
make of yourself, an orator, here’s
your chance for a start.
We are certainly glad to have
Miss Ricie Simmons with 11s again.
She was called to Brinkly, last
week, on account of her mother
being quite ill. She reports her
mother recovering nicely.
To the people of our city and
surrounding territory: Come to
our school house on Tuesday night
Feb., 26, and see the “Old Bache
lor Maid’s Reunion.” A first
class entertainment. All home
talent. Prices 15 and 25 cents.
HONOR ROLL.
These are names of pupils in the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, who
have made from 90 to 100 per cent
in their studies and “good” in de
portment.
Sixth Grade.
Lottie Miller, Ottie Huff, Gretch
en Tarpley, Ellen Lewis, Linnie
Kyle, Hanie Barber, Mary John
son, Mattie Wood, and Claud Har
ris.
Fifth Grade.
Mamie Perkins, Stella Pollett,
Shed Smith, Elma "Wilder, Jim
Stoker, and Lewis Rushing.
Fourth Grade.
Effie Jones and Lissie Powell.
VlLLIE VaNHOOSIER.
Subscribe for the News and be
happy.
I
MACOH & AMDRL\tt
sifts) A
THE SOUTHS ^REMEst slhool^ ot Busiwt
Victual business from start to f/nish
ENDORSED BY BUSINESS MEN EVERYWHERE
More CLOUflBIA URAPHOPIIONES
= —Than all others.— '==:
MACHINES FROH $10.TO $100.
LET US SEND YOU RECORD LIST
Write for Installment terms.
Hollenberg Music Co., 332uSE £3%
•s, Graphophone Department.