Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Arkadelphla. County Judge w w. Watason and family have arrived from Amity to make Philadelphia their home The family will live in the Joe Dickinson home. on Fifteenth street
 Marshall-A large gray horse be longing to John Karns was overcome by heat while drawing a load of ice rom Harrison. A mare belonging tc Dr. Emerick also became too hot and died.
 Camden.-Miss Mary Elliott, post mistress at Elliott. has been commis stoned notary public Miss Elliott IS the second woman in Ouachita county to receive the notary commis sion
 ozark.-At recent meeting the new Board of Assessors for the loea highways readjusted the assessment and raised the taxes 40 per cent il order to issue bonds and complete the roads,
 Marked Tree-The Rev. J. Carl Nc Coy of Memphis has just closed a re vlval at Marked Tree Thirty-twC were converted The pastor, the Rev L. E. Brown, baptized 24 in the St Francis river
 Ozark. Freight rates will be re duced 15 per cent on the Arkansas Central Railroad in a few days IT July this road shipped 388 cars of coa as follows: Paris 179, Branch 109 Charleston TT, Central City 23
 Ozark. Several buildings are being constructed at Charleston, in this county. R. H. Hill is building a ware house, the American State Bank Is building a large store building, and plans to erect a new bank building.
 Eureka Springs-The curfew law was put into effect here last week and taps for boys and girls under Is is sounded at 9:30 o'clock The law does not apply to children accompa- nied by their parents or guardians
 Fort Smith-Fred G. Smith, former
 
 schools, cannot accept a position in Elkhart, Ind, but must return to Fort Smith this winter, according to Super intendent of Schools c. J Tidwell
 Conway. Eric Russell, Sr., is dying and his son, Eric Jr, is dead as a result of an automobile accident at Wills Point Texas, according to message received here by Mrs J. D. Stone, sister of the senior MT. Rus sell.
 Eureka Springs Officials of the Ozarks Playground Association ar rived here recently on a six-day swing around the circle of Ozark cities. Din her was served at the Crescent hotel by business men in honor of the yis- itors
 Marshall.-John Sanders, local tim Der buyer, says he is getting out rail- road tires. Many people thought the business would cease when the M & N A. suspended. The Export Coop craze Company is hauling it's slaves out by truck.
 Ozark At a meeting of the local Confederate Veterans, c. w. McKin- ney and w. H. O'Bar were elected delegates to the U. c. V. state con- vention. The chaplain of the camp is 92 years old and most of the members are octogenarians.
 Brinkley-C. B. Rumph has sold his interest in the firm of Milwee. Stim- son & Rumph, hardware. furniture and undertakers, and will open an under taking shop in the Kelly building Milwee x Stimson are remodeling the interior of their undertaking shop.
 Brinkley-The Arkansas Utilities Company, owning the Brinkley Water and Light Company, has moved it's of flee and salesroom from the Kelly building to the Simms building on Main street, next door to the post office. This gives more space and enables the new manager to make an office and sales room.
 Marked Tree-The faculty of the Marked Tree public school will be: T. M. Pearson, superintendent; Roy Prothro, principal; Miss Randeau, eighth grade; Lydia Singleton, sSev enth grade Lurline Cole, Sixth grade; Mamie Strickland, Fifth grade: Ernes- tine Smith, Fourth grade; Mrs. James Mittler Third grade Lena R. Harris, Second grade; Edwina Prothro, First grade. Miss Marsilliot of Memphis will teach music.
 Marshall-The Misses Fife Alex ander and Opal Hendrix recently proved they are house wreckers as well as heart wreckers. They took down a frame building adjoining the Alexander home and stacked the lum- Der neatly without male assistance.
 Walnut Ridge.-T. H. Harris, round house foreman at Hoxie has been