The Home news., October 15, 1915, Image 2

About The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
F. MARION RHODES
While sitting in his chair on
the front porch, F. Marion
Rhodes died of paralysis at his
home in this city Friday, Oct. 8,
1915, about 11:00 p. m. He had
been stricken three times within
18 months and after retiring on
the above night, he was attacked
with a smothering spell. His
wife assisted him to his chair on
the perch and death soon follow
ed.
The subject of this sketch was
born in Penola County, Miss,
near Sardis, Dec. 11, 1853. He
was married to Miss Callie Arn
old Feb. 1, 1877. A separat;on
was caused by her death some
six m mths later.
About 30 years ago he moved
to Cross County, Arkansas.
Later he moved to DeView
where he was married on Dec.
15, 1886, to Miss Loren a Berry,
to which union two children, were
born, Mrs. J. R. Winters and
Hansford, A few years ago he
movedto this city wThere he en
gaged ir the dray business which
he conducted until his death. He
was on the streets looking after
his business interests the day
before his demise.
Mr. Rhodes was one of our
best citizens and always did that
which he thought right and just
to his fellowman. He joined the
Methodist Church about 34 years
ago, and was a member of the
Knights & Ladies of Honor in
which he carried a policy to the
amount of $1,000.00. The remains
were laid to rest in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery near DeView,
Rev. S. M. Yancey conducting
the services.
HOME BAKERY
In Connection with Mrs.
Belle Miller’s Restaurant
Manley and Short, Props.
Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls
Fresh Every Day.
SCHOOL
DAYS
Mean hard work
for the eyes.
If your eyes trouble
you they can likely
be relieved by prop
erly fitted glasses.
An examination
costs you nothing.
W. D. HINSON
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
McCrory, - - Arkansas
FOLIAGE OF THE SEASONS
Magnificent Color Maturity That
Comes With the Advance of
. the Months.
The foliage of summer is generally
mature, green, sober. There is a
certain warmth and gayety about the
leaf progress of June and early July,
and a vast variety in shades, as well,
so that any body of trees and shrubs
of varying kinds will display any
thing from the youngest light yellow
leaves of the Norway maples to the
deep, even green of the horse chest
nut. Toward the first of August the
leaves are quite or nearly full grown,
and they have settled down to their
real work of elaborating food for the
trees that bear them.
My water color friend, Little, has
discovered in this color maturity an
other confirmation of his theory that
there is a sort of color compensation,
a chromatic balance of the seasons,
J. Horace McFarland writes in the
Countryside Magazine. In spring
the air and the ground are cool,
though slowly absorbing heat, and
the leaves and flowers are warm in
hue—-*there are the really hot colors
of the tulips, the yellows of some tree
blossoms, and so on. As the season
warms, the foliage and flower hues
become in general cooler, until in
summer we have the deep green of
mature leaves, the deep blue of the
white dotted sky and the blues and
whites of the garden. When cooler
nights begin to come the summer fo
liage is likely to assume hints of
brown, the corn takes on the colors
of maturity, and we have the deci
dedly warm-hued chrysanthemums,
purple asters, and the like, to com
pensate. The sharp weather of win
ter demands all possible heat from
nature’s color scheme, and we have
it in the browned leaf, following the
brilliant and not cool hues of au
tumn, in the corn shock and the bare
tree stem, and even in the shadows
on the snow.
SURE SIGN
V
“What kind of a chap is Jones?”
Oh! he don’t know enough to keep
his mouth shut.”
“What makes you think so ?”
“He’s been married four times.”
ONE OF MANY.
Mayme—I thought you told me
young Shallow had very little to say.
Edyth—Yes, so I did.
Mayme—But I found him quite
talkative.
Edyth—Oh, that’s different.
SUBSCRIBE
For Any Magazine or
Newspaper Published
We Take Club-Rate Subscription*
McCrory Subscription
Agency
E. C. MAR5H, Mgr.
Phone No. 26
A DISADVANTAGE.
“Truth,” said the readymade phil
osopher, “is stranger than fiction.”
“Yes,” replied the cynic; “but it
suffers under the disadvantage of
! seldom being so well expressed.”
ITS LOCATION.
“Here's a scientist says he has
found radium in ordinary dew.”
“Yes, and already automatically
stored up in grassy banks.”
SNUBBED.
He—That young widow has very
taking ways.
She—Yes, I heard she was some
thing of a kleptomaniac.
SO HE COULD.
She—Don’t you think there is a
change in the weather?
He—Yes; I can even feel the
change in my pocket.
QUITE OBVIOUS.
“Why, captain, are you making
your boat hug the shore?”
“Because I am embracing an op
portunity.”
YOUR
DRAYING
DONE ON
SHORT NOTICE
SEE
GEO. RAYMOND
RELIABLE SERVICE
H. D. Swayze and wife were
in the Bluff City Tuesday and
Wednesday.
John B. Kittrell, Jr., of Greg
ory was the guest of one of our
fair sex Sunday.
The Jackson County Fair As
sociation announces that Andre
Houpert will make daily ascen
sions in his air ship at the fair
to be held at Newport Oct. 20 to
23.
Rev. O.C. Wilcoxon pastor of
Baptist Church at Augusta will
preach the first of a series of re
vival sermons Monday night at
seven o’clock at the Baptist
Church in this city. The meet
ing will continue through the
week and probaly longer. Every
body invited to attend.
%fzrA\m\\v
WE
ARE SHOWING!
s
An Exceptionally Clever
Line of
Ladies’
Ready-to-W ear
Fall, 1915
Marquette Made Garments
Represent the
Latest Styles and
Newest Materials
at Popular Prices
^ jffj We Invite Your
| ^ Early Inspection
;g -
| Planters
LMcCrory, Arkansas I
Merc. Co.!
«MI«R09I!