The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-05

SiAeN Springs was a guest of her friend Mrs. Lundberg during the past week.
 J. w. Davis, one of the Long Creek section farmers, was looking after some business in Green Forest Tuesday.
 For the balance of the season Mrs. Colvin will sell White Leghorn eggs 50 cents per setting of 15. Phone line 115.
 Fairchild 6 Walker report the sale of an 80-acre tract of c. J. Chapin near Oak Grove to Albert Kinney of Mar shall, Okla.
 K. Mann and family of Witchita, Kan, are late arrivals, having taken residence in c. H. Colvin's property near the depot.
 Many towns around are already pre- pairing for 4th of July celebration. This is Green Forests time to celebrate. What about it?
 Hon. John Davis, member of the Kentucky legislature, is here visiting his old friend Eld. Joe Fairchild and looking for location.
 Mrs. Lizzie Martin is here from Texas, having been called on account of the serious illness of her father, Eld. R. A. Martin, who is reported some what better.
 The town park has simply got to have new fence and that is the way our town dads must figure on it. It is clearly case of ''hafto." Just as well to get busy.
 The time for the meeting of the Bap- tist Sunday School has been changed from 10 o'clock to 9:45 a. m. so as to prevent confusion in bells, the Metho- dists having adopted that hour some time ago.
 Rev. Edwards performed marriage ceremony Sunday at his residence in which E. c. Gum and Miss Letha Stanhope were the contracting parties. Both bride and groom reside out north east of Green Forest.
 The doctors say and everybody else says that the sanitary condition of the town must have attention. People can be pursuaded and made to clean up some if nothing more tangible is ac- complished. This is case where every little helps.
 Charley Duncan and family returned from Springfield, Mo-, last week, where he has been taking a course in telegraphy. He was immediately as- signed to duty as night operator at Gilbert. Charley is one of our most substantial young men and we have no doubt but that he will make good as a railroader
 Three little sons of w. M Smith, the tie and timber man, are making heir home this month at the home of Mon roe Burkett. These little tots have re- gently been bereft of mother and Mr. Burkett may keep them at his home as the father wants them to be cared for in good school town.
 Joe Reeves has accepted a position as salesman for the J. R. Watkins Medi- cal Co. and will soon be found on the front seat of medicine wagon with a smile that won't come off Joe has all the elements of salesman and if he don t hand out the med. it will be due to the distressingly healthy condition of the people.
 The first story of the new Ferguson building on the north side was given the finishing touches by Frank Brown this week. MT. Ferguson congratu- lates himself upon having two of the best business properties in the county. In addition to two large store rooms, he has three offices, lodge room and an assembly hall all under one roof
 Rev. Rose, missionary, employed by the Carroll County Baptist Association to preach to the churches and commun- ities without pastoral care, occupied the pulpit at Calvary church yesterday, giving an earnest talk. At the close, a collection was taken to pay up the board indebtedness for the quarter, and in only two or three minutes the required amount was raised. Eureka Springs Times Echo.
 I would like for every member of the local Methodist church to be present next Sunday morning. Church rules will be read and exhorted upon at II o'clock hour Subject at 500 D. m., "Noah's Faithfulness. Remember everyone is invited to attend all ses- sions of the district conference which begins Tuesday, May 9 at 500 p. m. and continues through until Thursday, May Il at 500 p. m. w. w. Albright, Pastor.
 The Ladies' Culture Club held their first annual banquet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Kinney Thursday night, April 27, 1911. Decorations of flowers and menu cards were in the club colors, white and purple. Covers were laid for twenty-eight, the husbands and a few guests being invited. A substan- tial four course dinner was served by four little girls, the Misses Gladys Russell, Marian Jernigan, Fred Ram sey and Hildred Phillips, who were at tired in white dresses with dainty little caps and aprons in club colors. Mrs. Burney, president of the club, very ably presided as toast-mistress, and re- sponses were given to the following toasts: To-day , Mrs. Geo. Phillips; Songs in Many Keys Mrs. A. l.. Kinney; Cob webs, ,,' Mrs. Ollie Red ding; Something Apropos, A. L.. Kinney; "Tact and Talent Mrs. Ed Puckett; "A Flight of Fancy" Mrs Geo. Buell.. Some fine selections of music were given by Miss Edna Brad field, Miss Edna Walker, and Mrs. Kinney. This event closes most sue cessful club year and the ladies will welcome additional members when be- pTnninsS Ufirl< ap4fin ntlxt fall