Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-22

WOIVoS III the cache rlVer bottoms in the vicinity of O'Kean, Delaplaine and Knobel, with headquarters at Sell- meyer.
 Blytheville.-R. E. Lee Wilson of Wilson, Ark, has asked architects in this city, Memphis and St. Louis to draw plans for a new business block to replace the one recently destroyed by fire.
 Jonesboro.-The Bank of Jonesboro had in front of the building a display showing that the institution has passed the four million dollar marx, with sixty thousand dollars to spare.
 Jonesboro.-C. O. Carpenter, who has been for the past year the farm agent for the Bank of Jonesboro, has accepted position with southern farm paper at lucrative salary.
 Paragould.-T scarcity of homes in this city is very acute right now. Families desiring to locate here are forced to seek other locations because there are no houses for rent.
 Beebe.-The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Morrison, while standing near hot stove, in turning around her dress struck the stove and immediately famed up.
 Conway-The Morrillton Chamber Arkansas Christian College a tract of of Commerce has formally deeded to 40 acres to be used as a campus for the school when established.
 Camden.-The case of Jewel Bowen, aged 19 years, of Calhoun county, asking for habeas corpus, was de- nied at hearing before Circuit Judge c. W. Smith here.
 Flippen.-Local business men and farmers living in this vicinity are or ganiziag a new bank for this place which will be known as the Farmers and Merchants bank.
 Camden.-H. w. Anderson, a tim Der and stave man of Philadelphia, has erected a stave mill at Chidester J. W. Wicker of Chidester will have charge of the mill.
 Jonesboro.-Ernest Stroud the 12- year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Stroud of this city, was accidentally shot while out hunting by his cousin, Floyd Stroud.
 Blytheyille.-The Red Cross of this city is to have a regular school for the women of the city, special worker having arrived here to take charge.
 Malver.-Dr. DeWalt Norton of Little Rock, representing the State Board of Health, delivered two lec- lures here at the Malvern grade school.
 Mountain Home.-H. A. Patillo of this place fell from his barn loft and suffered quite painful injuries. It is not believed that he is hurt inter- nally.
 Camden.-A special demobilization service, during which the service flag of the church was taken down, was held at the First Methodist church.
 Fort Smith.-John w. Felker barely escaped with his life when he acci- dentally swallowed two tablets of bichloride of mercury.
 Cotter.-Hiram Lemon and Guy Sanford have opened up flour and feed store here. They will also deal in live hogs.
 Camden-A Sunday school was re- gently organized by members of the Baptist church at Chidester.
 Batesyille-M. Stokes & Sons have opened up a new mercantile business in this city.
 Batesville-The pastors of the var ious churches of this city met in the Episcopal church in Batesville and perfected an organization known as the Ministers Association of Bates vile.
 Piggott-Jadge R. E. L. Johnson adjourned the criminal division of the circuit court for the eastern district of Clay county.
 Searcy.-Mrs. Vindell Williams was seriously burned when her clothes caught fire from a stove in front of which she was standing.
 Fayetteville.-A total of $10,160 has been received in automobile license fees by the sheriff of Washington county, according to announcement made today.
 Cotton Plant.-The H. A. Daggett State and Heading Company, Inc, with headquarters in this city, arc erecting a mill here for the purpose of cutting tight barrel slaves and heading.
 Camden.-W. l.. Ellis has purchased the Purifoy restaurant hero from Ellis Purifoy.