The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
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Phone Neblett for groceries. 34. Cashier H. r. German is on the sick list.
 Neblett's wagon begins at 6.30 a. m. and drives until D. m.
 Miss Dorothy Dungan, of Little Rock, is a delightful guest of the Misses Pettus this week.
 MreJames Ewart has sold his fine pacing mare, Lady" to some gentle man in St. Francis bottom.
 Misses Rooney and Mairee Upshaw, of Helena, are delightful guests of Miss Georgia Merwin this week.
 Mrs. G. B. Pettus and daughter, Miss Evelyn, were shopping and visit ing friends in Memphis last week.
 Humphrey Tucker, colored, left yes- teaday for Whitesville, Tenn, to meet with Company E, Forrest regiment.
 MT. Bert Gray, of the firm of Gray & Norton, Little Rock, was a genial business visitor in the city Wednesday Miss Mary Dale Robinson, of Mari. anna, will arrive Monday and be a guest of the Misses Pettus for sev- eral days.
 Lieut.. Linn Hurley, who had been quite sick for several days. is again on duty at the store of R. w Benson & Company.
 MT. Leonard Goodman. of Little Rock, where he holds a position in the German National Bank, was a social visitor in town Sunday.
 Joe, the bright little 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Burkart, has been very sick with fever for week, and seems no better at this writing.
 Miss Della Brodie, prominent and charming belle of Memphis, visited Miss Sarah Warshavsky the first of the week, returning home Wednesday. MT. Egbert Holland, who has been Tn bad health for several mon ths with stomach trouble, and confined to his bed for two weeks, with fever, is very low, and his recovery doubtful.
 The Forrest City Furniture Com pany is brightening the front of their place Of business with couple of coats of paint, which will add greatly
 
 of their handsome store. Mr. John R. Grobmyer and family. who are spending month with his relatives and friends at Carrollton, Kentucky, are expected to return home about the 18th. They are en- toying their visit very much. Squire and: Mrs. Ellis Hurley en- 0Yt tn0 1fA At. at a 6 o'clock dinner on Monday in honor of Mir. and Mrs. James Gatiing, or Little Rock, who came over to at tend the wedding and visit homefolk and friends.
 Miss Emma Eldridge, who has been visiting her brother, Mir. Percy FL dridge, and family for five weeks at Benton, Missouri, is expected 10 re turn home tomorrow, and will be cordially welcomed by her relatives and many friends,
 Mrs. Carrie J. Ritchie, of Augusta, arrived in the city Tuesday en visit with her daughter, Mrs Rolfe FL dridge, and family, and other relatives and friends. She will be here for about ten dayS~o two weeks, and all are glad to welcome her.
 Among the first cotton blooms that arrived from the overflowed district were two handed in at this office on last Friday night by Mir. T. E. Prew- ett. These blooms were from the crop on the Coover place about ten miles northeast of Madison, which is being cultivated this year by our good friend, Mir. D. Edgar, whom, we are pleased to state, has a fine prospect for crop
 MT. W. L. Lawrence, popular pro- prietor of the City Grocery, arrived home Sunday afternoon from Moro, where he had been to attend the Fifth-Supday meeting of the Mount Vernon Baptist Association. The gentleman reports that the good peo- pie of Moro had a fine barbecue pre- pared for their visitors on this occa sion, and that the more than i've hun. dred people in attendance srent a most enjoyable day.
 sweet little badly girl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. N c. B. Anderson on yesterday morning to be with this happy family in their cele- bration of the Fourth. This is the fourth child born to the Anderson household, the hrSt three being boys, and all are bright, healthfui and hap. py children. The Times joins the many friends of the proud parents in congratulations and good wishes for the precious babes future.
 Rev. R J. King, Of Knoxville, for merfy Of MurfreeSboro, Tennessee, has located In Forrest City and will have charge of the Christian church in this city. He gave us pleasant call Wednesday, and we found him to be a most pleasant and afisble gentle man. He is young man. and we were glad 10 meet him, and welcome him to Forrest City He Is Nesirous of meeting the people and becoming acquainted, and especially the min isters. The public will De cordially welcomed at his church
 Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Cook. who had spent two or three days in the city on