The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20


 the price of seed would never be i0H- cred. bat that asn new uses were found for the products. prices would soar higher and higher Ills faith in the shdustry was evident and his word, carried conviction toeyery nearer. He paid d high tribute to this city..where he Is s9 well known and highly cs- teemed, and expressed his abiding faith in is future.
 The New Citizen of Arkansas @as responded t. by Mr Brooks Nor feet a brilliant young attorney. who. although he is on.y a recent aeQui,i- tian to the citizenfF of tAe state. his e.oquentiy spoken words in respond ing to the toast taId very plainly his pride in fhat citizenship
 Rice Culture in Arkansas =sgas re- sPanded t9 by Cant Jas. FasSeEs who as one 1.-the pioneers inthis industry. @as peeaiiaftyqaaIitie1 t9 d7tHe sub leet justice He spoke briefly. giving some interesting statistics a- t5 the food va.ae 8f rice. tHeTa~t number af people who sub,i,tei almost entirely #epan 1aat cerealsand is zazae a~ | money erap. He also went into de- tail fezaEHi7- f#s= culture and mar heIinE lIista showed d deep alIa.4- tHfge 9f E5zs subject aajilztlcafcl i-5 54ithia - inlq>e
 schools and eaHeaes. responded =es=ay Rev l. HHHHI.a#eHea aetuaz slst church. brought flrsH sincere and earnest tri6=ee ta these =ia-.i.5= tfan- HHe gentleman teIr influence z#H good He e#4H4aittz pointing out that aHs lf 1Ha ar@t questions asked hf #tle plasa aeeti4e resident. 4as in regard A. school, and churches. IUe re2efeHi IeaaeMaus remarks Were listened r. ataentivet ana lis hearers were deeply impressed
 Rev. Gee. II. kifher of tAe Hresh{- teFian church, responding To the .a,t toast, .I util We Meet Again. pre- testing that the subject assigned him sounded more like q text for a sermon than a toast, made a few graceful remarks in a polished easy manner. outlining some of the things that might he accomplished ere We meet again, He admonished the boosters to be not like he who hid lis light beneath a bashel but rather 10 sound abroad the advantages and de-lra4iIty 0t tAe city He thanked tHe assembIage for tie attention ac- corded Lim. expressed his pleasure at being part ot that a~~emdage. and eNpre~~et h.. pride in tle faet tUat z=e "a- Ha@ a citizen th3-ei#f M4a slate.
 AIr 3#a J baeT a1tHe Ngqs ~e.Hitaf t a- saeu ea ad .p 1a. Nr ia5A l.ead ea arrassueHt -t4t- fHz however. IH. | Ha~= =a4 from hrta- eaeat apaa =t9 talz -rha- Le aaadn.t Dc a newspaper mn it fe te. down m that prop ,itiIu. b4t tle b7 ...ag ~a.eif displayed. ua3e HI# aHfteHea~i9e# over tle praaa- ai.ity tarr. ,t Git1 becoming arIYa ! 9t uis own home city. commended the >pifit shown aad told oftLe work af the Bring the W8r.dta Memphis movement and QftHe Publicity Com miltec emphasizing the necessity for advertising as extensively d. possible and spaNe of Memphis spending s59.uoa for advertising purposes. He pike ot that ciJy's ambition to be- come the greatest city in the south it> friendship for it. ArkanSa~ neigh aars and tHe feeling prevailing iii tIe Tennessee mctleae that < these e.te, grew and pE.p .perei. >5 would t.e i5 stt1 -tst aul arasHer and Ha- tle r-.e worked lasa UaE9 IIe ~ed If, ea~-re at HeIa- t
 e- aaj a.s1.d taea ... 5-T wishes f1s taF @as.e~- f tae eHal- -9 a5>t >tl..aa~F e-sa
 N NE Weld If N4r.4aaa .4.s tAen ca.ei apaaaan1 ina Ssar- l41 sHctsa=z5=e ezFfe@~ed lis peas re II 9edg ~#sH rfe~t etty sriea#~. He >P.he sHe friendly rivalry between thie cir9 and NsFi8Hua: '8ad 8f vIaf had been done a.euE tLe line Qf pad- se imFr temeuts in lis city. called attention tocle fact that their orga- nilation aa> never adjourned that it was always awase. a.ways working. He gave u-cA credit for their sue cess to Mr. F. L ea1bgf. the secre- tary. saving that their bady owed much to him for Hi~ tire,e~~, indefaii- gable work
 Al the cancasi aaf Nf Weids fe- marks calls were made for Nr. Cogbiz and upon Lis nas=aHpeaTaHee Mayor T F. Wood of N4aauua. nas called