The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21


 Mrs. Loss Nunnally, Miss Fannie and Master Willie are visiting at the home of Willie's papa, Len Nunnally Jr., in Marshall this week.
 Mrs. Gunter Nunnally and son Foley are back in Green Forest again after spending few days in Leslie packing up their household goods for removal to Harrison.
 Miss Mollie Burkett was reported quite i'll first of the week.
 T. c. Gatten was called home Friday from his duties as bridge carpenter down the line on account of the illness of his daughter Miss Blanch, who has been seriously sick for the past two weeks.
 c. A. Baines of Berryvile finished clustering George Grever's residence Saturday and returned to Berryville Mir. Baines is some plasterer for a young man. He turns off a high class of work and is very clever gentleman. We hope Green Forest will have much need for his services in the future.
 The Misses Oldham left Saturday evening for their home at Arkansas City, Kan, after pleasant two weeks here, guests at the home of their uncle Nj. A. Oldham. T
 Miss Haleene Seitz of Berryvile ana her friend Miss Zetta Swanson of St. Louis were guests of Green Forest friends Monday.
 Farm for Sale:-40 acres we'll inn proved, at good bargain. Write or call on George c. Dikes, Alpena Pass, Ark. 9-4pd
 Miss Kate Cotton of Harrison was a guest of Miss Gladys Russell during the past week. Miss Kate is teacher of typewriting in the Harrison Con- mercial College and very accomplish ed young lady, having been the winner of the Coin Harvey cup in Boone county in the recent literary contest.
 Jess Hinchman, Berryville cham pion typesetter, is helping out in the Tribune office, while Mrs. Glasgow en- joys a vacation and entertains her Texas relatives.
 Henderson Stacy, aged 80 years, died at the home of hls daughter Mrs. Ed Hyson, residing near Cisco on last Friday, his death being due to old age and chronic ailments that had held him an invalid for several years. Deceased is survived by nine children: Jasper, James and Ben and Mrs. Hyson and Miss Mary of Green Forest, Lee and John, residing in Oklahoma, Mrs. H. H. Estes, residing in Texas, and Mrs. Joe Collinsworth of Eureka Springs. All the children were present at the funeral except Mrs. Estes, whose health prevented her from coming. The funeral services were held at Pickens cemetery Saturday at O. clock, and the remains were there laid to rest by those of his companions who pre- ceeded him in death thirteen years ago. Henderson Stacy was an old-timer in this community, having resided in the vicinity of Green Forest for more than thirty years, He was native of Kentucky. The Tribune is not merely conforming to a custom to speak a kindly word for departed one when we say that Henderson Stacy was a good man. We believe this statement is true in it's fullness. He was of a kindly turn, strictly honest in his deal ings and full of generous manhood. He was church member who worked at the job, having been pillar of the M. E. Church South here since our earliest recollection, until his health became too much impaired for his at tendance. The consolation of such a life is more precious heritage than millions of wealth.
 James Lane, son ofAese ete Frank Lane, and Miss Sarah MlIlkr, botii re- siding in the community west of town, were the parties to highway" wedding Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. c. T. Edwards.
 Blaine Rhodes sends us newspaper clipping from Granada, Colo, which announces his candidacy for assessor of his county on the B. M. ticket. Blaine doesn't indicate what his chances are to be elected, but if the Moosers in Colorado have deminished as they have in most other places over the country, where elections have been held, he will hardly be in the "also ran" class.