The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
Cisco

oeelnS no lCefnS III the IrlDuno from Cisco, we shall try to send in some occasionally.
 Miss Cora Chapman has returned home. and was in her accustomed place in Sunday school Sunday.
 Most of the schools around here have secured teachers for the coming term, Braswell Springs school in cluded.
 Judging from the satisfied appear ance of our merchant, Mir. Buell., we should say that his business is prosper ing. MT. Buell. is deserving man, and we wish him all success.
 MT. Wright, the blacksmith at Cisco, hasn't been here long, but he has been here long enough for the farmers to see that he understands hls business and does good work.
 Patriotism is at high tide in this vicinity, and some of our young men have enlisted to fight for Old Glory and the right. We are proud of them, proud indeed.
 Miss Chloe Fort will teach the Bunch school north of Berryville, this coming term, which will be eight months. Having taught this school last term, this speaks well for Miss Fort.
 Our farmers are very busy trying to overcome the set back caused by the rainy weather. The weeds and the corn are running race, but the corn is in the lead so far.
 Our people are enterprisng and alert, f..1 %l. l. Al. community, always ready to welcome the stranger and make him feel that he is not in strange land, but has just found home with all that the word means.
 Revs. Jones and Letherberry filled the appointment of Rev. Mathews at Braswell Springs Sunday. Rev. Math- ews was unable to come on account of very sore hand, which, we are in formed threatens blood poisoning.
 Dallas Snow's wagon turned over on the mountain side while hauling wood few days ago, but fortunately no damage was done. Mir. Snow had to jump to keep the wood from falling on him, as he was on top of the load when the accident happened.
 We don't know the standing of the different teams in the Cisco Croquet Leagues, but Uncle John Duncan and Joe Leech can furnish full informant tion. Uncle Johns pleasant smile, and Mir. Leech's pleasing humor is the best medicine for the blues that can be found in this part of the country.
 The Braswell Springs Union Sunday school is progressing nicely. The at tendance is increasing every Sunday, and lively interest is manifested by every one. May the good work go on and the minds of the young be filled with the truths of the Word
 Berryville
 Albert Shaver and bride of Texas are here visiting Mrs. J R. Neff.
 Mrs. Lydia Pyron of Leslie has been the guest of Mrs. J. D. Hailey.
 Miss Dorothy Dodson has gone to South Dakota where she will spend some time.
 Burton George has gone to Eureka Springs to recuperate from a recent illness.
 Joe Clark. wife and baby left We'd nesday night for Nevada where they will reside.
 Neff Poynor and Jesse Perkins left Thursday morning for Oklahoma. They made the trip on motorcycle.
 Rev Erwin has resigned as pastor of the Christian church here He and Mrs. Erwin will leave this place soon.
 w. c. Jefferson and wife who left here in the early spring for Texas ex- pect to return here soon to make their home.
 Miss Grace Boatright came home last Friday night from Searcy where she has been attending Galloway College.
 Work is about completed on the cen tral heating plant for Berryville's public school building.
 John Duncan has sold the J. M. Hooten place to E. w. Cook of Colo rado.
 Will Walker sold out car load of Fords Friday and Saturday.
 LIT. V. I . OlSCO Ol usage dIlu LIT. w. L. Watkins of Carrollton were here Monday.
 Col. J. P. Fancher returned Monday from Washington where he attended the annual Confederate reunion. He reports a great time, including seeing President Wilson.
 Mrs. Ethel Hill and Miss Edna Brad field left first of the week for Nash vile to take special summer training in the University. Mrs. Hill will specialize on domestic science and Miss Bradfield will take general review. in cluding play ground work.
 The Republican County Central Com mittee nominated Mayor A. L. Kinney of Green Forest as a candidate for delegate to the constitutional conven- tion on the 4th of this month and certified his name as such to the election commissioners. The commissioners met Saturday, but refused to place Mir. Kin ney's name on the official ballot Judge E. G. Mitchell of Harrison appeared in behalf of F. O. Butt, the Democratic nominee. and protested on the ground that he dld not think the law permitted nominations to be made by central committees. A. J. Russell appeared for Mir. Kinney and pointed out the fact that the Democrats all over the state had made nominations in this way, that Vol Walker was the nominee of his party over in Washing ton county in the same way Mir. Kin ney was, and that Senator Kirby was nominated by the Democratic State Central Committee, but by a majority vote Mr. Kinney's name was refused a place on the official ballot. Mir. Kin ney's friends on Monday presented a petition signed by more than the re- duired number to the chairman of the