The Home news., September 29, 1916, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
I O. K. Stoves & Ranges.)
|-%
| Are the best for the money now on p
>) the market, they satisfy all alike. |
£ They are made right and sold right, 5
| and if you want the best for your ^
money, don’t hesitate to take the O.
I K. Read next week what some of 1
the people say that are using them.
| E. L. Hamilton |
3 3
THE HOME NEWS
Published every Friday at McCrory, Ark.
WALTER W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub
Subscription $1.00 per Year ic Advance.
Entered as second-class mat
ter August 26, 1915, at the post
office at McCrory, Ark., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Friday, Sept. 29, 1916.
Democratic Nominees
For Governor—
C. H. Brough
For Congressman—
T. H. Caraway
For Prosecuting Attorney—
P. R. Andrews
For Sheriff—
Alex McGregor
For Circuit Clerk—
L. W. Winfree
For County Clerk—
Walter Jimerson
For Treasurer—
Roy Mitchell
For County Judge—
A. L. Hutchins
For Representative—
Ross Mathis
For Assessor—
Edgar Miller
For Road Overseer—
J. L. Bronte
// Died: At the home of his
/ daughter, Mrs. Nettie Christo
pher near Colt, St. Francis
j County, Col. James Monroe Tay
/ lor, a well known Confederate
1 veteran, age 78 years, Saturday
morning, Sept. 23, 1916. Messrs
T. N.,J. R., H. S. and J. P
Taylor of this city and Palmei
Taylor, a clerk in the Hote
Marion, Little Rock, attendee
the funeral services.
Miss Annie Turner has accept
ed a position as saleslady for the
Fakes Merc. Co.
Mr. 0. 0. Frazier returned
Saturday from a week’s business
trip to Bradford.
Mr. J. W. Browning left Mon
day for Hot Springs to take the
baths for his health.
Mr. Roscoe Davis, a leading
sport of Augusta, spent Sunday
here the guest of friends. (?)
Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt was
called to Little Rock Sunday ac
count of the death of a friend.
Mrs. Julia Jennings returned
Thursday to her home at Vincent
after a visit to Mrs. G. B. Fakes.
Messrs Geo. Crail and S. E.
Fountain made a trip to the
wreck at Levesque Sunday on a
motor car.
Mr. C. M. Crossett returned
Thursday from a visit to his
daughter, Miss Dove, who is
teaching school at Gillmore,
Crittenden County.
Mrs. Kate Angus and daugh
ter, Miss Zana, Miss Pauline
McFall and Mr. Dane Angus
motored to Little Rock Tuesday
in the latter's new Ford.
Mr. Jos. M. Arnof, who grad
uated from the University of
Michigan, will enter the law de
partment of Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass., next week.
Luck to you, Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Watson,
and family, of Hot Springs, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilder Saturday. They made
the trip in a Ford and went
• from here to Wynne Sunday
morning.
Mr. Cleave Goodwin returned
Thursday from Memphis where
he went with Mr. T. W. Roberts
who underwent an operation at
St. Joseph’s Hospital. He re
; ports Mr. Roberts doing nicely
■ and also stated that Mr. Paul
; Kernoodle who was injured on a
| saw at Langton a few weeks
! ago is improving nicely and able
! to walk about the hospital.
Sand Hill News.
Ask Xanthyc if she became
offended Sunday morning, at
the water’s edge.
Mr. Willow Davis and children
are visiting friends in White
County this week.
Mrs. Dixon and children of
McCrory visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
“Grandpa” John King left
Wednesday for Memphis to at
tend the Tri-State Fair.
Mr. Lee Caudle is getting to
be easily frightened, especially
when calling on the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daugherty
and son, Ray, visited at the
home of Mr. Edgar King Sunday.
Misses Onia and Vercie Miller
and Mr. Lee Caudle dined with
Miss Nora King Sunday evening.
Mr. 0. W. Watson, and fami
ly, of Hot Springs, were guests
of Mr. Henry Miller Thursday
night.
A number of our young peo
ple attended church at Howell
Sunday evening and report a
jolly good time.
Most everyone enjoys a nice
car ride occasionally. We won
der how Ethel enjoyed her’s
Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the
baptizing at Cheatum Lake Sun
day, and we think each one pre
sent enjoyed the services.
We would like to be partners
with “Extra Sand Hill,” believ
ing we could make things more
interesting. W’hat say you?
We are glad to report that
Sunday being the first day of
Sunday School at Chappell Grove,
a large crowd attended. We
trust there will be many more
present to be enrolled next Sun
day morning.
DeView reporter says they had
rather be called “Hayseed” than
“Old Maids and Bachelors,”
Why so? Hayseed denotes one
only, and we say the more the
merrier, altho we admit Hay
seed is a dandy little nick-name.
Miss Winnie Johnson spent
Sunday with home folks at
Fakes.
~Tfied: Florence, age 27, wife
of Bob Davy, (col.) Wednesday,
Sept. 27, 1916.
Mr. 0. L. Adamson and fami
ly and Misses Fannie Kelton and
Eula Bell, teachers in the Augus
ta High School, motored over
from Augusta in his Buick, Sun
day.
Messrs Walter Reneau and L.
H. Best of DeView returned
home Saturday from a trip to
Caruthersville, Senath and Hor
nersville, Mo., where they went
to look for a location. They re
i turned home better satisfied with
Woodruff County.
MULES
For Sale
Anyone desiring
to purchase a
good Missouri
*
Mule of any kind
will do well to
see what I have
to offer and get
my prices before
j buying.
J. F. MORGAN,
McCrory, Ark.
Mr. A. A. Anderson, a sub
scriber of The News and a pros
perous farmer near town states
that he has sold 26 bales of cot
ton and seed this year which he
sold for $2,677.48. He also razed
the old church building during
the summer which he bought for
$87.00 and sold it for about
$300.00 making a clear profit of
about $175.00 after laying-by his
crop. Mr. Anderson is a hust
ler and is well deserving of the
good prosperity which we are
glad to note he is enjoying.
L. B. WINFREE, J. P.
CONVEYANCES
G. W. BARBER
NOTARY PUBLIC
AND INSURANCE
ANY MAKE OF
PLOW STOCKS
delivered on short notice
and guaranteed perfect
T. E. DYE
Cullum’s Barber Shop
Everything to be found a*
a First-class Tonsoriai
Parlor
Bring us Your Laundry