The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
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fdHlPlS dppl6o lIOIt It diitt tuey were just as fine as fine could be.
 A TupeIo Gum Tray.
 spent a night with j. A. Abbot Next morning Mrs. Abbot would have him show me a specrmen of his hand work and his tools. He l-sought out some oldfashioned bread trays which he had carved out of tilpelo gum. A 1nall one was so well finished that gave him a dollar for it just to put in with my old time relics. He had enc large enough for biscuit making at $1.5G His address is J A. Abbot F. F D. No. 2. Cabot, Ark. If you want one you can order it of him by parcel post. He is entirely reliable.
 Indian Relics.
 w L. Dorsey and MT. Aldridge botG yresented me with bunch of Indian arrowheads. MT. Alrdige also pre- arrowheads. MT. Aldridge also pre- liant clear crystals with brilliant red colorings I have ever seen.
 Will Move To Little Red River.
 MT J. R. Ray of Jacksonville has purchased plantation on Little Red River and will move to it. Two oil wells are being drilled within a mile end a half of it. There is every pros papt of hic coop boooY,1ipo n vV,,,I+; millionaire. He is worthy of all the good fortune that may come his way. Cotton on his plantation is making ever a bale to the acre and 500 bales O. lespideza hay has ben cut off one acre of it. This clover is so thick that you can throw chunk out on 1t and it will hold it up. It is even Letter horse feed than alfalfa and am told hat when you get to feeding it mules will wait for it after you have given them tlleir corn and will clean up every straw of it.
 Wedding Bells.
 Some time since T received. a letter informing me of the marriage or two of my young friends, Miss Edna Glenn end MT Foster Pridmore The letter was mislaid is the reason faile1 to give them notice at the time. How ever it is better late than never.
 Hammons-iIuffman
 I got acquainted with a very pret- ty little girl two years ago and it never onca entered my head that she was old enough to marry, but when I called at her home and took dinner or my last trip I missed her. Upon ir Quiry I learned that she and Mal- comb Huffman, son of Jno. L. Huff man, the Olmstead merchant, started to a party Saturday night, September 27 but stopped on the way at Esquire Cbaneys and got married. The par ents had no objection except that they thought both were too young to r;arry. The bride was Miss Gladys Hammons, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M L. Hammons of Tates Mill. My heartiest congratulation to them.
 Miss Bessie Camp.
 Miss Bessie Camp of Olmstead is another one of my acquaintances vLose marriage learned of on this round. I did not learn the lucky mans name, but he was soldier loy.
 Chapman Harmon.
 Early Sunday morning I received an invitation to attend the wedding oi our Wye postmaster's daughter. The bride, Miss Marcella Chapman, looked very pretty and sweet dressed in white, while the groom, George Harmon, of Bigelow, looked hand some, intelligent and worthy of her. Ehe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Steele of Bigelow After the ceremony dainty luncheon of fruit, cake and cocoa was served When the guests began to depart. After short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Bigelow. All join with me n wishing them inueh happiness.
 NTr and Mrs. E. T. Chapman, the parents, will probably always remeGa- her this as one of the most eventful weeks of their lives. Tuesday before this wedding another daughter, Mrs. Lena Fiero. was married in Little Rock to a Mir. Lonn, believe, and another son, George Chapman, was