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GEORGE CANARD So the years glide away, 40 years ago today - November 3re, my oldest
brother, George Canard died on what is known as the Round Bottom section of Mr. Bill
Lancaster's farm, being the first out of teh family of 10 to break the home circle.
It is easy for the chain of love to lengthen on in rememberence of him.
Neither have we forgotten his good friend, Scudder Hinkle, who
stood so close by and gave teh medicine exactly like his father Dock Josh Hinkle had
labeled it.
Sinece then death has took away my two youngest borthers, Odus
and Junious. They were all married and making a nice start in life. We don't
always understand why our loved ones are took so young and in the prime of life, but God
giveth and taketh at all ages. As we grew up together with that love in our hearts
for our brothers and sisters, neither of you will be forgotten soon. A
sister, Mrs. W. T. Killiam
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EMILY CASE Little Emily Case,
two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Case, who has been dangerously sick for several
days, died last Wednesday morning and was buried Wednesday evening at the Mountain View
cemetery. Rev. J. G. Parker conducting a short funeral service at the grave. 10-7-1918
6-8-1921
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INFANT of J. W. COLLOM DIED -
Jan. 11, 1898, an infant child of J. W. Collom and wife, near Cushman, aged 2 days.
Rev. Smith held the burial service at Pleasant Valley, Jan. 12.
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ULA EFFIE COLLOM DIED - near
Bethesda, Ark., on Dec. 2_, 1897, Ula Effie, an infant daughter of J. F. and Susan Collom,
aged 13 days. The little one suffered intensely for 4 days when death came to
her relief. The burial was at Bethesda, G.H. Griffin holding the services.
The little one has been transferred to a fairer clime where her parents some day hope to
meet her.
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JOHN F. COOPER
John F. Cooper was born July 7th 1884 and died February 14th 1918.
He leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cooper of Mountain View, Ark., one
sister Mrs. Ada Brewer, wife and four children, one girl and three boys. He died in
the bloom of life and may his sudden departure be a warning to all that we , sooner or
later must die. Burial services were conducted at the Mountain View Cemetery by the
writer, E. H. Hook.
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SAM COOPER Uncle Sam Cooper died early this morning at his home at this place.
He has been very sick for several weeks with Bright's Disease of the kidneys and his
recovery was doubtful from the beginning of his illness. He is survivied by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. John F. Brewer of this place. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning, conducted by the Masons, of which Uncle Sam was an enthusiastic member.
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FREEMAN CROSS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cross received the sad news last Friday that their son,
Freeman, who was in the National Army, had died at a hospital in England of pneumonia.
Freeman was one of the registrants of June 5, 1918, and had been in the service
only a few months, and while he never reached the battle field, he gave his life for his
country just the same as if killed in the thickest of the fight. The breaved family
have the sympathy of everyone. STONE COUNTY RECORD November 29, 1918
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