Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

adelphia-Editortal staffs the Ouachtta College Signal and Ouachitonian for next year have b elected.
 Brfnkley.-Business men of Brink ley are contributing to fund to be used in purchasing oil for the streets here.
 Branch.-Taylor B. Bishop, cashier of the Bank of Branch, has resigned to accept a similar position with 6 bank at Hackett City, Ark.
 Branch.-The test we'll being drilled in section 10-7-2S Franklin county is down to 1,75O feet, the bit being in 6 hard lime formation.
 delphia-Harold A. Wood president of the 1918 class at Arkas delphia High School, announced re- gently that the reunion of the class will be held here June 15.
 Brtnkley.-A revival is being con dueted here by the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cu1pepper Sr., and the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Culpepper Jr. of Symrna. Fla.
 Rogers.-Miss Esther Myler has been made valedictorian of the senior class of the high school and Miss Ha. gel Carroll, with next higher average, salutorian. ..>.
 Batesvilie. The bridge across Spring River which was recently washed away by the overflow, has been rebuilt by County Judge T. A. Gray. The workmen constructing the bridge were county conyicts.
 McCrory.-A meeting of the farmers of this community was held recently at Leslie Sturdivant's feed and farm warehouse. w. R. Laney of Little Rock, assistant marketing agent of the agricultural extension division, University of Arkansas, in charge of the sweet potato work. addressed this meeting
 McCrory.-As Woodruff county is entirely out of road funds and as a | number of roads require work, We'd nesday, June 29, has been set apart by Judge B. M. CarlLee as Good Roads Day" The farmers, professional al and business men all over the coun- ty are urged to respond to this call.
 Hope.-The Hope Cotton Compress Company has announced that, effec- tive June l, ire storage on cotton will be given it's patrons during the month of June, July and August, owing to the present unsettled conditions. This company desires to lend every effort to help the cotton trade in general.
 Arkadelphia.-Mis Mary Louise Riley of Fl Dorado graduate in organ and postgraduate in piano, gave her recital in the Ouaehita College audi torium last week, being assisted by Miss Alberta Riley, her sister, contral- to- Miss Mary Louise is a piano pupil of L. H. Mitchell.
 rag0uld-Citizens of Dunllin Courtg, Mo-, have sent an appeal to land owners of Greene and Clay coun- ties, Arkansas, to meet at Kernett, Mo-, to consider ways and means to prevent the St. Francis River over flowing farm lands of the three coun- ties.
 Batesville.-L. Thomas of Texar- kama was in Batesyille, where he pur- chased an expensive lot located on Main street, and will build filling station with modern equipment, the work to begin within two weeks. The price of the building alone will be about $12,0O0 without the equipment.
 Rogers.-Jab B. Iden and Tom P. Morgan have gone to Philadelphia and other eastern points. They are both well known journalists, their ar- ticles appearing in the Country Gentle Iman, Saturday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal ana other popular peri odicals. They will remain several months collecting data.
 Batesville. Considerable new euipment will be added to the chem. istry laboratories at Arkansas College before the opening ofthe 1921 term, it was announced by President Lacy. The decision to enlarge that department followed the development work of the mineral resources in this section. Complete assay and analytical instru- ments will be added to the laborato- ries.
 Conway-Hendrix College faculty and student body have contributed $14,00O to the Christian education movement. It is believed the Hendrix contribution will reach S15,000 which would be one-fourth of the quota as- signed to the First Methodist Church of Conway.