The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
Pleasant Ridge

Pleasant Ridge
 Farmers are very busy and crops look more promising than they have for years.
 Uncle Steve Naples and Mrs. Dent Plumlee have been on the sick list.
 Mesdames Salie Naples and Liza McClelon visited relatives, south of Carrollton, Saturday night.
 Fate Campbell broke the record Sun day by bringing the largest number to Sunday school. He was accompanied by eighteen
 Uncle Cal Edmondson, wife and son and Frank Reynolds and wife visited at Joe Browns Sunday. l Joe Rains writes back from Pomeroy, Wash, that he has gone to work on a ranch and that he is going to put 20o acres of spring wheat and 25 acres ot Irish potatoes.
 Benton Smith and children visited at Bent Bells Saturday night.
 Joe Brown says he is getting awful tired useing his moving machine to gather greens for the neighbors, but IDdl IS IOI Ildll SO "S Attorney Ira M. Gurley said, when a friend gave him some, greens. Ira said, "my wife can't cook them so that I'll eat them. ' The friend didn know which he aimed to compliment his wife or the greens.
 Homer Reynolds and wife visited Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Stroud, near Green Forest, Sun- day.
 Vol Denton and wife visited Loss Denton s Sunday.
 Zion Hill
 We had another nice rain Monday.
 Some people have plowed their corn, and others are making preparations tt blow as soon as the ground dries sui ficent.
 Wheat and oats are looking fine.
 Lura Collier visited May Noblett Saturday night and Sunday
 Marvin Youngblood and family ano 1 Mrs. Marion Wise visited at Ellis Ora hams Sunday.
 There was singing at Alex Collier Sunday night An unusually large crowd was present.
 Rev. Brassfeld will preach at Ziol Hill the second Sunday and Sunda! night.
 Dall Hudspeth is home from school helping blow corn and hoe "taters. "
 Berryville
 Mrs. A. J. Russell spent Friday il Eureka.
 There are still few cases of measle 1 in town.
 R. D. Boatright lost fine Jersey 1 COW this week.
 Mrs. J. B. Dodson has been sick tht past week.
 Will Martin and wife are the prouC parents of boy No. 3.
 Mrs. Lulu Wade is having some i'm proyements made on her residence.
 Several dogs have been giving uY the ghost lately, evidently having beer poisoned.
 There was small tornado south o town Monday morning. Several barns being blown down, and fences torn up
 Chicken theives are getting numer ous here. Mrs. Arlis Hanna reports the loss of five hens last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Carl Freeman is back from he visit to Oklahoma. She will leave in few weeks to make her home at Ok mulgee.
 After week stay in this city, tht Whitney Carnival Company left Wed nesday Owing to the rainy weathe the carnival was small affair.
 Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan of Daven port, Wash, was a Berryvllle yislto Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs john Rhodes of Yocum. | Clay Newman has returned from tn west. He felt like Arkansas was abou the safest place for boy while tn war is discussed so much.
 Several Democratic ladies have pai' their poll tax with the view of yotini in the Democratic primary this year should cone be held.
 The wet and cool weather has re tarded all kinds of farm work, but a a general rule the farmers are prett well up with their farm work.
 Attorney A. J. Russell went to liar rison Tuesday to represent the peopl who wish to uphold the stock law. A application will be made before Judg McMahan for temporary restraining order.
 Mrs. James Tanning died at he home near Freeman Friday. She wa a daughter of Berry Ellis. Also Mir Fly Hilbourne died one day last Weel near the Missouri line. He formerl lived in the eastern part of the county tA Work is progressing splendidly ol Will Walkers garage on the west sid | of the square. When completed it vii be the best building of its kind il | Northwest Ark ansas.
 Dr. A. Jay Hansberry and famil, at Ozark. We regret to lose this fam fly very much. A reception was givei at the Christian church Monday nigh in honor of the daughters, Misse Etidorhpa and Lizzie Margret. Several Berryville stockmen attended 1 the stock sale at Harrison Tuesday anC made purchases of thorough-bre Shorthorns. Carroll Hudson gave S2l2 50 for heifer and E. s. SellcE gave $260 for the mother of the heifer
 The school board has elected Miss l Clyde Kirby a member of the faculty for the coming year Miss Kirby was reared near Rule, but has been in Okla | homa several years. She will graduate this year from the Oklahoma State Normal