Historical review of Arkansas : its commerce, industry and modern affairs . the i)lace as the incumbent of any position of trust, his ideas of civicfaithfulness being of the highest possible character. By the circum-stance of birth he is a native of the state of Mississippi, his nativityhaving occurred near Aberdeen, in Monroe county, on the 16th day ofFebruary, l^.i;!. His parents were Beasly AY., a native of Georgia,and Julia A. (Keatoni. a native of ^Mississippi. Both jtarents aredeceased. Young Hudson obtained his education in the public schools of thelocality in which his youth was passed
Historical review of Arkansas : its commerce, industry and modern affairs . the i)lace as the incumbent of any position of trust, his ideas of civicfaithfulness being of the highest possible character. By the circum-stance of birth he is a native of the state of Mississippi, his nativityhaving occurred near Aberdeen, in Monroe county, on the 16th day ofFebruary, l^.i;!. His parents were Beasly AY., a native of Georgia,and Julia A. (Keatoni. a native of ^Mississippi. Both jtarents aredeceased. Young Hudson obtained his education in the public schools of thelocality in which his youth was passed and some time previous to hismajoi-ity he became identified with Arkansas county, Arkansas. Hebecame interested in the agi-icultural development of the state and hasback of him a record of twenty useful and active years as a farmer andoverseer. He still conducts a farming estate, and his progressivemethods have been ccowned with success. It is perhaps through his e(mneetion with pnl)lic snvire that . is best known. The first service thai he rcmli red the eountv. 0( J^, .i^^i^^.^.^^.-.^^, HISTORY OF AKKAXSAS 1167 was in the capacity of deputy sheriff under L. C. Smith, his appoint-ment coming in November, 1894. Recommended by liis faithfulness inthat office, he received marked proof of the communitys favor andapproval by his election as assessor, and he held this office for four then made the race for sheriff and collector and was elected, and sowell has he conducted the affairs of his office, and so satisfactory hasbeen his senices, that the voters of the county renominated him at thespring primaries to fill this important position another term, it havingbeen generally recognized that it was his aim at all times to upholdthe law and ^c his duties fearlessly. In polities he is a stanchadvocate of tin iinlhns ,-md principles promulgated by the Democraticparty, for wlm^ mliivsts he is ever ready to be at any personal sacrifice. Mr. Hudson derives much
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