Daily Democrat, Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, October 23, 1925

Noble Young and wife, left here at 10:30 Sunday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the funeral of his brother who from some cause died suddenly. Frank Johnson drove them.

Strayed – a red muley cow with tag in left ear on which is stamped “C. S. Eckard.” – L. V. Brown

Charley Smith and Miss Opal Clark were married Saturday at the country home of Squire Dick Michaels, who officiated. The groom is son of Marshal and Mrs. Frank Smith. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Finis Clark.

Stray hogs – four red and one black and white spotted shoats marked crop off the left ear are at my place. I wish the owner would come and get them, take them away and see that they don’t come back. – N. D. Porter

Daily Democrat, Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, November 3, 1925

Miss Flora Whiteside entered school at Welcome Hill.

Daily Democrat, Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, November 13, 1925

Maud Lunn nee Graham stated that she and Ed are happy in Hammond, Ind.

Mammoth Spring Monitor and the Morning Daily, Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, December 4, 1925

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Ross have gone to Statesville, N. C. They left Tuesday via the Sunnyland. Statesville is where Mrs. Ross was born and reared. Her father was Rev. E. E. Pressly, a Presbyterian preacher. He preached in this county several years ago, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Dora. She and Johnny Ross met then and Johnny went in 1887 to North Carolina and married her. She is sister to C. C. Pressly, who is president of the Citizens Bank. Mr. Ross was born and reared in this county. His mother yet lives at Salem. During their residence here Mr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Ross have won and hold the profoundest respect of all our best people. They are clean, honorable, Christian people, and it is with much regret that we say good bye to them.

Emil K. Cope of Hardy was married last Sunday afternoon to Miss Ella May Charlton of our town, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. N. Bickley at his home at 3:30 o’clock. The witnesses were L. P. Franks and wife of Thayer, Frank E. Golder of Joplin, Mo., Q. M. Shultise of Wichita, Kas., Homer Jackson of Hardy and Misses Ernestine Burch and Anna Bell Charlton of Mammoth Spring, the latter a sister to the bride. The bride is the eldest daughter of Olen and Mrs. Charlton and a very popular young lady. The couple departed the same day via the Sunnyland for their future home in Hoxie.

The home of Andy Hogan, Sr., near Union, was totally destroyed by fire on the 21^st day of Nov. The loss is heavy to “Uncle Andy” and his aged wife. They have moved to the farm of their son, Andy, Jr.

Mrs. J. E. Ford is visiting Mrs. Geo. Spencer in Little Rock. She will be back first of coming week.

Dee Drew Applegate, son of George Z. Applegate, accidently met death at his own hands at about 6 p.m. last Tuesday, Dec. 1. He had gone to the pasture with two mules. The pasture was across the Myatt creek from his home and took a gun a long to kill some ducks. People living near heard one shot. They thought nothing about it. His father, brothers and sisters became uneasy about him when bedtime was approaching and he had not returned and they went to search for him. They found him dead. He had been shot on the right side of the face between the nose and eye, the entire load from the gun entering at the same place and coming out at the top of the head, carrying some of his brain into a tree above where he was found. He was yet warm when found. Oscar Mosey, justice of the peace, held an inquest over the body Wednesday, the jury finding to the effect as here stated. No one will ever know how the accident happened, but it is though the mule he was attempting to mount and return home on, jumps and discharged the gun which he was evidently holding by the muzzle, as his right hand below the thumb was badly wounded. He was buried at the Moten grave yard yesterday afternoon, the funeral being conducted by Elders J. H. Moran and N. D. Porter. There was a large gathering present.

Deceased was a good boy, love by all who knew him. He was saved during the winter of 1921 in a meeting at the Pentecost mission in Mammoth Spring and was baptized in September of the following year. He was the youngest child of George Z. Applegate, who owns and reside upon the farm where H. H. Hubbell mysteriously lost his life a few years ago. He is survived by his father, two brothers, Warren and Ernest, and three sisters, Winona and Myrtle Applegate and Mrs. Mae Green. His mother died in 1912 and his twin brother the same year they were born, 1910. His mother was a Spicer.