The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-11
Subscribers New and Old

delighted with the New Years present 1 left at his home Jan. Ia fine little girl named Ruby Jane-that he heads our honor roll list this week Ed was reasonably prosperous anyway but now he wouldn t cash ont:for $3.000. 900 tie has indulg.d in bnyine anI ,>eiiog stock for the past few years and is indeed among our most successful 1 farmers.
 T. K. Hubb is as regular as clock work. His date on The Tribune al- ways stands with credit to him.
 Will Morris, one of our renewals at Alpena, is another happy man. A new daughter arrived at his home New Years day. Will is son-in-law of Uncle Jerry Patty of Green Forest
 Sam Carmack, one of Dry Creek s pioneer settlers and well-to-do and highly respected citizens, starts the New Year with renewal on his Trib- une date
 Roy Dooling, one of our hustling young farmers, is one of our New Year renewals. Roy is farmer and a married man but says the minute Uncle Sam says 'I need you' he is ready and willing to fight for his coun- try.
 E. M. Tipton, one of R. 3's proper ous farmers, called Thursday and ad- anced his Tribune date and started the paper to his son, G. E. Tipton, at Earlier, Calf. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Virgie. who is one of the communities good looking and acomp. lished young ladies.
 Merchant c A. G,rum is sub- scriber paid into 1919. MT. Gorum has been suffering intensely for the past several days with boil on his hand, which has made him unable to do much but walk the floor.
 Mrs. w. M. Head writes from White Oak; Okla., ordering The Tribune to her address for one year. She said her husband, Will Head, and his sister. Mrs. Theo Jones. had just returned from their visit to Denver, Ark. This was Mrs. Jones first visit ''back home' in IF years.
 James Disheroon is one of our 1919 honor roll guests. Jim is one of the most unlucky men we know. His lot has been hard to bear. for he has suf- fered untold agony and lost an eve, but he is as loyal to his obligations as If he were an able bodied man. It's a Hong lane that has no turn" and we wish that James may yet have health and prosperity and we feel sure no ore on our list would be happier than he.
 M. II. Stevens, on k. 2. can be de- pended on to keep his Tribune date right. Mir. Stevens is a son of the late Aunt Katie Stevens, who settled the farm on which M H. lives, in an early date of the county's history. The Tribune is the only paper MT. Stevens takes and we doubt if any one has any more conception of the doings of the day than he.
 J.L. Shipman is building one of the swellest homes in the county on his farm on R. 3, but he called Saturday and placed his name on our honor roll. saying he couldn't keep house without The Tribune, so before the last dollar was gone he would see that proper arrangements were made for another year. MT. Shipman is one of our prosperous farmers and we are glad to number him and his estimable fami- ly among our readers.
 w. II. Auman one of Alpena's mer- chants. pleased us again Friday by an extension of his Tribune date. Mir. Auman is among Boone county's best to-do citizens.
 E. c. Dooling is one of our honor roll guests this week. Mir. Dooling is one of Hickory townships pioneer citizens and one of Green Forests eX-business men. For years he was in the mercantile business and for some time was apartner in the Green Forest Telephone Go. He is a congenial man to do business with-always wanting right to ruleand never lets debt drag.
 John Sieburger is member of our l honor roll seven times this week. Be- sides his own supscription he renews that of J. c. Eschle, Lee Butler, Geo. korstJens of Groom, Tex, Phillip Eschle, Creston, Ia., G. W. Mullen. Cromwell, la., and J. A. Russell, Pipestone, Mnn. Mir Seburger came to Arkansas from Texas in the early part of last year and continues to he well pleased in his new home. He and his amiable wife and little daugh- ter are such congenial people that they are no longer strangers in strange land, but everybody knows them and they know everybody about as well as if they had lived here many years.
 Mrs. Huldah Delozier, on R. ?, m ade one of her few and far between trips to town Saturday, and made The Trlb- une pleasant social call as well as paid the subscription of her two sons. Sam. who is at Lake Side. Calf, and Bert who is at Persia. Ia. The paper was Christmas present to her boys. Sam has been gone over two years and as he is in the first call for service for l IT. .le Sam ha is pyn,ataJ bo,,o ,.