History From Forrest City Times Herald

In Chronological Order-July 4,2009
Selected Articles in The Paper[Announcements/Births/Marriages/Deaths, and Phone List]
Events: The Forrest City Times Herald-Successor to the Crowley Ridge Chronicle and the Forrest City Times Newspaper-Times-Herald Publishing Co.-J.M.Durst, President
05/02/19 A Real Soldier: We had a call from one of the real soldiers Wednesday, Private Samuel M.Block of Tampa, Fla., a nephew of Mr.N.Block, to whom he is paying a visit. Mr.Block was a private in Co.A.-102 Infantry, was discharged in Baltimore in April and came through Wynne to see relatives before he left for home. For action at Marchville and Raville, Sept.25 and 26,1918, and for which Block received the Croix de Querre for extraordinary bravery for carrying a message thru a terrific artillery and machine gun barrage.
05/02/19 Ad for Hotel Delmar in Hot Springs-M.W.Izard Proprietor.Modern Building/Ideal Location/Strictly Sanitary/Morally Clean-Market Street at Quapaw Street.
05/02/19 Name of Paper changed to "The Forrest City Times and Herald"-Officers:John T.Durst-President/Ed Landvoigt-Vice President/Jennie B.Durst-Secretary. Mr.and Mrs.Durst came here about two years ago from Key West, Fla. and have operated the Forrest City Herald. Over 40 men in Forrest City are stockholders in the enterprise. Ed Landvoigt has owned and edited the Forrest City Times for nearly fifty years.
05/02/19 Donald Gatling who had been released by the army had taken a position in Little Rock with the Government in the Office of the Federation of Labor.
05/02/19 Wes Horton has returned from France and gone to work at his old job. Moon Lake Times.
05/02/19 Ad for Southwestern Bell Telephone-Eff.May 1,1919-Rates for one party Business-$3.50 per month/One party residence-$2.25 per month-This company is operating its telephone property under directions of Postmaster General for the United States Government.
05/09/19 Mr.and Mrs.Otto W.Rollwage who were recently married in Ft.Smith, returned Sunday from their bridal tour and are now at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Otto B.Rollwage. The bride was well known here, having taught school in Central School last year.
05/09/19 Treaty of Versailles given to Germans to end World War I. The document contains 80,000 words by delegates of 27 nations.
05/09/19 New National Road thru Arkansas planned. Memphis, Tenn. May 7,1919-Following adoption by the Bankhead Highway Association at Mineral Wells, Texas, of the southern route from Memphis to Little Rock, the Muscle Shoals Association announces the route selected for Memphis to Little Rock: Cities on route:Marion, Parkin, Wynne, Colt, Hunter, Cotton Plant, Des Arc, and Lonoke. The Bankhead Highway will pursue the following route: Marion, Forrest City, Palestine, Brinkley, Devall's Bluff, Hazen, and Lonoke.
05/09/19 Some of the Senior Boys of the High School entertained the crowd after the lunch at the picnic held at Crow Creek:Francis Clark, Vernon Hodges, Will T.McKie, and Ernest Borden displayed their abilities as charmers of green snakes.
05/09/19 Crow Creek Bridge to be completed. Work was started this morning to finish, thru the efforts of County Judge E.A.Rolfe.
05/09/19 First National Bank passes the million dollar mark in resources at close of business on Tuesday. Officers of Bank are: Pres-E.A.Rolfe/Vice Presidents-J.D.Baugh and S.H.Mann/Cashier:A.C.Bridewell/Asst.Cashier: C.L.Simmons.
05/09/19 Herman Izard was home from Chicago visiting Col.Van Buren Izard at the Forrest City Sanitarium.
05/16/19 Message from Robin Williams to his mother, Mrs.E.C.Williams, he is a member of the Rainbow Division, states that he arrived at Camp Merritt, N.Jersey, and is awaiting discharge.
05/16/19 Two autos collided near the Central School, and had extensive damage, they were delivery vehicles for McCleskey and E.Snyder
05/16/19 Ned Mallory just returned after being released from service, and Capt.John Snyder received his discharge at Camp Pike on Tuesday.
05/16/19 High School graduation set on May 30 for Forrest City, and May 20 for Wheatley High School per Stella A.Doyle, Principal. Central School graduation set for the 29th. Lincoln High School graduation from 25 to May 30, Valedictorian is Theora Ankrum, Saluatorian was Gertrude Daniels, Principal C.W.Stewart.
05/16/19 Mrs.Lef Winship with little son, Frank Eugene, were visitors with her mother Mrs.E.C.Williams over the weekend.
05/16/19 Returned Soldiers and Sailors to Organize: The American Legion, an organization of soldiers and sailors and marines will organize local chapter, May 28 at the courthouse.
05/23/19 Judge J.S.R.Cowan, one of the pioneer settlers of Hughes was in town Thursday.
05/23/19 Work on paving streets by Mr.James McCoppin began Tuesday on Jackson, between Rosser and Washington. A total of six and one half miles in all will be paved within six months time.
05/30/19 Henry Bernard, husband of Mrs.Mary Ahlstedt Bernard, who died some months ago, returned home from service of about a year in France. Mr.Bernard did not know of the birth of his daughter, and the death of his wife until some time in February. Sad indeed was his home coming.
05/30/19 Many graduates this year, 16 from the High School, and thirty seven from Central. The following from High: Mildred Walker, Bertie Sanders, Sadie Burd, Lucille Tankersley, Corinne Hodges, Leta Whittenton, Frances Rush, Frances McDougal, Louise Cargill, Elizabeth Hoshall, Norma Sellers, William Mason, Vernon Hodges, Ernest Borden, Will T.McKie, and Francis Matthew Clark.
05/30/19 Central School graduates to High School: Jennie Eldridge, Rebecca Sanders, Maxine Wilkinson, Ruth Pasley, Kathleen Johnson, Mildred Williams, Katherine Lanier, Pear Batts, Ella Yoffie, Josephine Christian, Annie Rush, Lucille Davenport, Willie Doc Neel, Mattie Lee Hunt, Mildred Doyle, Grace Vadakin, Grace McCrary, Frances Bass, Minyon Fisher, Catherine Jones, Charles Haven, Otto Bridgforth, Reuben Benson, Murray Hambleton, Leonidas Merritt, Harry Knight, Cliff Rogers, Stratton McKinney, George Zeperskia, Reuben Snyder, Jesse Lacefield, Audrey Vandiver, Murray Lancaster, Norton Nunnally, Billie Crawford, and Basil Hodges.
05/30/19 Friends of Eugene Williams will be glad to hear of his success in the oil fields, Rang-Texas, on one deal he made $200,000.00 net.
06/06/19 St.Francis County Doctor Promoted: The many friends of Dr.W.A.Winters of Widener, are pleased to learn of his promotion to Captain in the Medical Corps of the United States Army, he is stationed in Le Mans in France with the A.E.F.
06/06/19 Charles and Louis Haven are building new homes on Rosser Street. The foundation is laid for one, and the roof is being applied on the other at this time.
06/06/19 Dr.C.S.Aldrich arrived back home, and while in Springfield, Illinois, he had the pleasure of spending one night with Mr.Geo.W.Wright of that city, formerly of Forrest City.
06/06/19 Milton Izard, son of R.J.Izard returned home from France on Thursday, he expects to enlist in the Navy. Mrs.Walton Rogers and daughter Martha, of Panola, Ariz. to be the guest of her father, R.J.Izard and Mrs.Izard.
06/06/19 Edward E. and Grace D.Vadakin, children of the late Mrs.E.L.Vadakin, left Wednesday for their new home in Owasso, Michigan, to be with their uncle Mr.A.M.Darling. Col.Landvoigt, their grandfather, accompanied them as far as Memphis.
06/13/19 Three monuments at City cemetery unveiled Sunday by the Woodmen of the World to honor the graves of Sovereigns Dr.Beauchamp, Chas.E.Walker, and W.A.Greene.
06/13/19 Josh and Reubin Mallory out on bond on murder charge of James Connelly, the trial is set for September, with Williams & Norfleet defense attorneys, and Prosecuting Attorney is John E.MIller.
06/13/19 Phillip Hickey, of Eunice, La. arrived to replace Mr.R.M.Stevens as manager of the Forrest City Cotton Oil Mill, he has eighteen years experience. Mr.Stevens having accepted a position with the Shelby County Cotton Oil Mill of Memphis.
06/13/19 Sergeant John W.Gray was mustered out of the service at Camp Pike, May 30,1919, and is now working at Grobmyer's Meat Market.
06/13/19 Lt.G.L.Folbre, having returned from France via Hoboken, N.Jersey, and being assigned to Camp Pike, visited his mother Mrs.T.C.Folbre for several days.
06/13/19 Mr.Clyde White returned from France via New York and was mustered out at Camp Pike last Saturday.
06/13/19 J.C.Hart is procuring oil leases along Crowley's Ridge, he is of Washington, Pa. and is a guest at the Marion Hotel.
06/13/19 Mr.Wayne Perkins, of 116 Infantry, 29th Division, who participated in St.Mihiel, Argonne and other battles in France, was mustered out at Camp Pike last Friday.
06/13/19 Goodwinites treated to airplane ride after refueling the plane. Monday afternoon, Lieut.N.L.Mosi, late of the U.S.Army, Aviation Section, was forced to land due to lack of fuel, in his 90 H.P.Curtiss Biplane. The ice was broken when Elmo R.Moss stepped into the machine, and was given an birds eye-view of the local scene. Others who had the courage to ride were Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Mitchell, Miss Ethel Jordon, Tom and Don Brown, A.R.Swearingen, A.C. and R.C.Bucholz, F.E.Dyal, Wm.Blount, and Norbourne Fisher.
06/13/19 Card of thanks for friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during our sad misfortune on loss of our daughter Miss Francis May Fondren. Mr.and Mrs.James Fondren.
06/13/19 Mr.Lonnie Swinea returned from Gulfport, Miss, where he served in the U.S.Navy. Sloniker Mill Times.
06/27/19 Lt.J.T.Lanier, arrived from overseas Wednesday evening, he has been receiving treatment in Little Rock hospital for throat troubles.
06/27/19 Homer Hines has returned from France, and is expected home next week. Walter Greenacre who has been overseas with the 142nd Field Artillery, returned Thursday from France. He reports that only three of his fellow men in the company lost their lives.
07/04/19 Big Deal in St.Francis County land transaction worth $473,715.00 on sale of 3,841 acres of land to E.A.Jennings, of Memphis, by E.A.Rolfe, R.F.Cook, and C.E.Turley. What is known as Harve Robinson farm, located nine miles southeast of Forrest City.
07/04/19 Lewis W.Addington served two years in the Army, and has returned to Forrest City to resume working in Addington's Dry Goods Store.
07/04/19 Forrest City High School Teachers for Fall Term announced. Miss. S.V.Sheppard-Principal/Miss Fannie Kelton-English/Miss Dora Dean Brandt-History and Art/Miss William Shipp-Mathematics/Miss Pauline Sanders-Domestic Art and Science/R.E.Brown-Science and Coach/Miss Sudie Brodie-Music.
07/04/19 Central School Teachers for Fall Term Announced:Principal-Miss Pearl Davis/7th Grade-Mrs.Pearl Stevens/6th Grade-Miss Lucile Scales/5th Grade- Miss Eva Curry.
07/11/19 Corp.Glenn Frazier, Co.F-142 Reg.Infantry, younger brother of Brian Frazier, made the supreme sacrifice for liberty on the battlefields of France, and awarded the Crox De Guerre with Palm.
07/18/19 Walter May, a well known soldier of this community returned home from France a few weeks ago. Will Merwin came home wearing two stripes who was mustered out at Camp Pike, he served in France for about a year as a Civil Engineer building bridges etc. John Webb, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Webb returned home after his discharge last Thursday.
07/18/19 $800 pearl found in St.Francis river near Wittsburg by Capt.B.H.Belford a few days ago.
07/11/19 American Deaths in WWI: In battle:50,000, from disease, 56,991-Total in Army: 112,422-Total Draft Inductions: 2,810,296-Cost of War:$21,850,000.00. Total battle deaths for all belligerents:7,450,000.
07/25/19 Finas McDaniel, who served overseas, is reported to be at Camp Pike awaiting his discharge.
07/25/19 Confederate Pension Board Meets: On July.21,1919, T.C.Merwin, Ed Landvoigt, and T.W.Yerzley met and recommended the following: The petition of Nuncie Chipman and Ann E.Roberts, widows of deceased Confederate Soldiers were recommended; Also that of J.M.Pilcher, transfer from Mississippi was recommended.
07/25/19 Recent discharges of our county boys include: Jesse L.Hughes, of Haynes; Lonzie Neblett of Widener; Paige Brown, Albert Bailey, Dee Dobbs, Osceola Duncan, Walter Fletcher, James Hakins, Morgan McCoy, Fitzhugh Parker, David Perry, Rayfield Smith, Ernest Vaughan, and Thomas Watson all of Forrest City.
08/01/19 Albert Buford has recently returned from overseas, and is at Camp Pike.
08/01/19 J.J.Tharp has purchased the Moore's Cash Grocery, in the Mann building, and will continue. He had been bookkeeper for Brandon & Baugh for a number of years.
08/01/19 Sergeant Ernest Dinsant, colored, who talked about being gassed in France when he arrived home after being discharged due to disability.
08/01/19 We are advised of the enlistment of these men for the Air Corps: Parish Rattan, William Moore, Duchey Jarrett, Rexford Lee Houston.
08/08/19 Mr. and Mrs.George Dooley received a telegram announcing them that George Jr. has arrived back from overseas in New York. He is expected to be released soon.
08/15/19 Mr.Ambrose McDaniel has purchased the Abner Clark Plantation from R.H.Stockard for $40,000. It is 367 acres near Whitmore, on the Rock Island railroad, about 12 miles east. He also owns the land known as the Island.
08/29/19 J.M.Abernathy, who will be remembered as having taught at the High School but with the rest of our boys went to France, arrived in the city this week from his home in Pulaski, Tenn. Welcome back Professor.
08/29/19 Dr.Hugh Puckett, a graduate veterinarian, arrived in the city this week from Little Rock, and will take up the late Dr.Aldrich's practice.
09/05/19 James Oursler notified his mother Mrs.Oursler that he will expects discharge soon from the Navy and will return to Forrest City. Also, Clifford C.Canterberry has just returned from France to Camp Merritt, N.J., and was discharged on Sept.19 at Hattiesburg, Miss.
09/05/19 St.Francis Catholic Church was organized in 1885.The name given in honor of St.Francis of Assissi, the founder of the Franciscan Order. The original church was replaced in 1895 when they built a more pretentious building, and in 1915 remodeled and newly furnished. For several years, Father J.B.White was in charge, until his death several months ago, when Rev.Father Norton of Brinkley was put in charge. The congregation is growing, and now has over 80 communicants who attend regularly.
09/12/19 Lawrence Jones was on furlough from the Navy last week, on a visit to his mother and sister, Mrs.Annie Jones and Mrs.A.A.French. He expects discharge in about six weeks.
09/26/19 Jury secured for trial of Josh Mallory began Wednesday morning for the killing of James G.Connelly last May.
09/26/19 Robert Stevens, who is the Marines at Paris Island, S.C., is visiting with his father Mr.R.S.Stevens and sister, Mrs.R.H.Payne. Homer Hine arrived from Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., on furlough visiting parents Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Hine.
10/03/19 Josh Mallory found guilty of manslaughter in the death of Mr.James Connelly, and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary.
10/03/19 Many Killed in Elaine Riot: Two white men dead, one white soldier wounded, and ten negroes killed, was the toll yesterday of the race riot at Elaine, which started Tuesday night with the killing of W.A.Adkins, special agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at Helena. Five hundred troops from Camp Pike were brought in to control the situation. Thursday's loss of life swelled the deaths to 22 for the two days of rioting, including five whites, and 17 negroes.
10/03/19 President Woodrow Wilson suffers Nervous reaction due to overwork and influenza, and cancels speaking tour to return to Washington on his special train.
10/10/19 Malcom O.Gorman, who has been stationed at Panama with the Coast Artillery for two years, is expecting discharge from Camp Pike in two weeks.
10/10/19 Race riots have broken out in Wynne, Ark, and toll of deaths are at 193 statewide, and around 14 to 18 negroes have died at Wynne.
10/10/19 Private Cecil L.Hudson, who for the past eight months has been stationed at Antrwerp, Belgium, is expected this week for visit with Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Clark before going to Iuka, Miss.
10/17/19 Claude Roy, son Of Mrs.Jess Shelton has returned from overseas where he has spent eighteen months in service.
10/24/19 A.B.Nimocks, who has been overseas in service has returned home after his discharge.
10/31/19 Motorized Fire Truck received in Forrest City. It is the same as Marianna ordered, and is an International Harvester truck.
10/31/19 Mrs.L.N.Block of the Block Hotel was given a birthday party to celebrate her 72nd birthday, on Oct.23,1919.
10/31/19 Walter L.Pounders is serving in the Marines Aviation force in Haiti.
10/31/19 Lt.E.F.Tobble, who recently received his discharge in the U.S.Army, from Dayton, Ohio, has decided to move here and make it his home.
11/07/19 S.B.Trapp, and S.McDaniel Trapp, returned to the city this week, the former from Texas, and the latter from Georgia.
11/07/19 Edwin Thomas, on furlough to visit his mother, Mrs.Fannie Thomas, has returned to Uncle Sam's service in Plattsburg, N.Y.
11/14/19 Freshmen Class of Forrest City High School out numbers all others with forty two students. Class of 1923: Pres-Annie Rush/VP-Murray Hambleton/Sect.-Charles Haven Jr./Treas-Willie Doc Neel. Also, Murray Lancaster, Aubrey Lancaster, Leon Bohne, and Clinton Satterfield. Francis Manley, Earl Whitted, Bruce Murphy, Jesse Lacefield
11/14/19 Sophomore Class of Forrest City High School.-Class of 1922:Pres-Thomas Neblett/VP-Billie Webb/Sect/Treas-Ruth McDaniel. Twenty one members in class this year. Reporter-Lora Royal, Geraldine Johnson, Harry Sanders, Adine Jones, Rebecca Yoffie, Joe Sanders, John Dillon, Jesse Lacefield, Wendell Van H., Mattie Alvie T., William Hays and Leon Bohne in History Class.
11/14/19 Junior Class of Forrest City High School-Class of 1921:Pres-Eunice Terry/VP-Bryant Davidson/Sect.Treas-Vonnie Harris. Sixteen members in class this year. Also Louis Grobmyer. Reporter-Stanley Barnett.
11/14/19 Senior Class of Forrest City High School-Class of 1920:Pres-James DeRossitt/VP-Mary Hine/Sect-Louis Grasmick/Treas-Grace McLaughlin/Absent for a week, Louise Turley.
11/14/19 Mr.and Mrs.Will Dawson left Monday for Jackson, Yazoo City, and other points in Mississippi looking for a new permanent home. We will miss them.
11/14/19 A letter from F.W.Stout to his parents expects discharge soon from the U.S.Navy. Also, R.J.Pope returned home after discharge from the U.S.Navy on Sunday.
11/20/19 Rolfe-Mann Oil & Gas Company organized. Clay Mann as President, and Judge E.A.Rolfe as Sect/Treas.. Its holdings include Caddo Oil Field leases on which drilling is under way.
11/20/19 Oil well to be drilled in St.Francis County on the property of T.O.Fitzpatrick's place near New Castle.
11/27/19 Rev.Davidson transferred to Ft.Smith by the Methodist conference. Rev.J.H.O'Bryant of Searcy is appointed to succeed him.
12/04/19 Fred Stout arrived home Sunday after discharge from the service.
12/04/19 Sergeant Homer Hine, stationed at Louisville, Ky., is home on furlough with visit to his parents Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Hine.
12/11/19 E.H.Camp, born in St.Francis County, now lives in Washington county, Kansas, has returned to home after 41 years to visit. He is the son of Jack Camp, and are visiting the grandfather, Mr.O.E.Dorris, at Colt.
12/18/19 W.W.Campbell elected Cashier at Bank of Eastern Arkansas at age thirty, is an honor given to few men.
12/18/19 Aviator lands in Hughes with problems, and gives 13 residents a ride:Mr.Eli Abel, Mrs.Bessye Abel, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Hulen, Sr., J.C.Stoddard, Ada Mae Adams, Gordon Love, and Mr.Hubert are some of them.
12/18/19 Mrs.T.J.Davis and daughter Miss Lula Neel Davis sold out at Bonair, and moved to Augusta, Ark. We will miss them.
12/25/19 Reford Houston, in the Aviation service at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas is home on furlough visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Houston. He expects soon to be transferred to the Canal Zone.
Births:
05/16/19 Friends will be interested to know of the arrival of a baby girl to Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Graham, at their home in Redwood, Miss. on Monday, May 5. They formerly resided in Forrest City.
06/13/19 Born last Saturday morning, to Mr.and Mrs.Ed Neal, a bouncing baby boy of ten pounds, named Edwin L.Neal in honor of his great grand father, Col.Edwin Landvoigt. Mr.Neal runs the City Drug Store here in Forrest City.
07/04/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bryan a baby boy on Monday evening.
09/12/19 Announcing birth of a 7 and a half pound baby girl born to Mr.and Mrs.C.W.McCutchen, of New York City, formerly of this city.
09/19/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Norfleet, in Little Rock, at St.Luke's hospital a baby boy.
09/19/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.Minor Atkinson, nee Miss Elizabeth Davis, at their home in Memphis a baby boy, named Minor R.Atkinson, Jr. on Monday.
10/17/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Mallory on Sunday night a baby girl.
11/07/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.Richard McCulloch in Marianna, a baby boy on Thursday at their home.
11/20/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.P.W.McFall of Madison, Nov.17th, a baby boy.
11/20/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Fogg on Saturday, Nov.9, a baby boy.
12/04/19 Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Wylds are proud parents of a baby girl born on Monday.
12/11/19 Born to Mr.and Mrs.Roy Fisher Monday night a baby boy.
12/18/19 Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Haithcock, had a baby boy last Saturday night.
12/25/19 Born a baby boy to Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Knott on Monday morning.
Marriages:
05/02/19 King-Mann: Announcement of marriage of Miss Mattie Mann to Mr.Benjamin Franklin King of Greenwood, Miss. to take place June 17,1919.
05/02/19 Wooten-Crews: Miss Versie Crews and Mr.Hodie Wooten were married last Sunday at the home of Huston Sartin by J.P.Pemberton. Moon Lake Times.
05/02/19 Schneider-Stewart: Miss Bertha Lee Stewart and Mr.Theodore Schneider were united in marriage Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Dr.and Mrs.W.T.Stewart, Rev.G.G.Davidson of the Methodist church performing the ceremony. The bride is a former resident of Wynne, and the groom was just recently released from Army duty, they will make their home in Little Rock. Prior to service, the groom worked for the Rock Island railroad.
05/09/19 White-Marvin: Miss Ruth Marvin and Mr.Royce White, of Jonesboro, were married at the parsonage in Natchez by Rev.Sanders, April 24,1919. They will make their home in Helena, Ark., Royce is the son of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Lashua, who formerly lived at Madison.
06/06/19 Kelso-Dill: Mr.H.R.Kelso and Miss Daisy Dill were married by Squire Sam Hodges, both of the contracting parties of Colt.
06/13/19 Payne-Stevens: Announcement of up coming marriage of Miss Winnie Stevens, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Stevens to Mr.Richard Hammond Payne to take place June 25 at the Methodist church. The service were conducted by Rev.G.G.Davidson of the First Methodist church. The groom is the son of former Circuit Clerk and Mrs.R.W.Payne, and is sales manager for St.Francis Motor Co.
06/13/19 Klewer-Hughes: Miss Dorothy Hughes of Haynes, married Mr.Edward Bernard Klewer of Memphis where he is a well known attorney, at Arkadelphia, Ark. last Monday, June 9,1919, Rev.W.C.Richardson officiating.
06/13/19 Moore-Houton: Miss Minnie Houton, of near Goodwin, and Mr.G.H.Moore, of Gum Grove, were married Saturday night at the office of Squire Cavanaugh, near Palestine.
06/27/19 Steinberg-Warshavsky: Miss Selma Warshavsky, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Warshavsky, will wed Mr.Moses Steinberg, of Omaha, Neb. and was announced on June 18,1919.
07/04/19 Rea-Clark: The wedding of Miss Alice Clark and Mr.Lawrence Rea took place at Marianna last Sunday, June 29,1919, the bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Clark of this city, and the groom is a salesman with Pettus & Buford for the past five years.
07/11/19 Derr-Jordan: Announcement of marriage of Mr.Ralph Charles Derr to Miss Emily George Jordan on June 20,1919 at Kenwood Place, Salinas, Kansas.
07/11/19 Montgomery-Fowler: Mr.John Q.Montgomery and Miss Rosalee Fowler of the New Castle neighborhood, have obtained a marriage license from the county clerk.
07/25/19 McLain-Fisher: Miss Cubalee Fisher and Mr.John McLain were married Wednesday night at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.G.G.Davidson officiating The bride is well known here, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Fisher, the groom is a young businessman of Newport where they will make their home.
07/25/19 Eubanks-Garretson: Announcement of marriage of Mrs.Grace Garretson, and Mr.B.P.Eubanks will take place on Aug.16,1919, at Russelville, Ky. It is regretted that Mrs.Garretson will be lost to our community. The wedding took place at the residence of Mrs.Sam Browning, Russellville, Ky., and the couple will make their home in Bowling Green, Ky.
07/25/19 Ash-Bechwate: Announcement by parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bechwate of marriage of daughter, Miss Elsie, to Mr.Ed Ash of Forrest City, to take place in New York on Aug.17,1919. They are expected back here on the 25th.
07/25/19 Wylds-Hersey: Mr.and Mrs.Grover C.Wylds who were married in Iowa about two weeks ago arrived in the City Wednesday. She is the former Mrs.Mary Hersey of Des Moines, Iowa.
08/08/19 Chastain-McCloptin: Love laughs at lock smiths! Three weeks under lock and key only had a tendency to strength the love of Miss Jesse May McCloptin and Mr.James Chastain, in the little village of Palmer, on the Midland short line running out of Helena. The couple appeared in Forrest City on Sunday and were united in marriage by Squire Stevens. Jim was reared in Forrest City and is a splendid young man and farmer.
08/15/19 Satterfield-Pfoff: The marriage of Mr.Floyd Satterfield and Miss Minnie Pfoff at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Grobmyer on Saturday night, Aug.9,1919, Father Norton of the Catholic church presiding. The groom is son of Mr.and Mrs.Ben Satterfield of this city, the bride is from Jonesboro, and has been working at the telephone exchange office here for several months.
08/15/19 Gray-Ming: Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Gray have received word of marriage of their son Mr.Chas.A.Gray of San Antonio to Miss Matha Ming of Springfield, Mo. on Sept.25,1919. Charley is with the Goodyear Rubber Co. since his discharge from service.
08/29/19 Willis-Britt: Mr.Jesse Willis and Miss Grace Britt, both of Marianna, were married Tuesday morning at the Presbyterian manse, Rev.J.N.McFarlane conducting the ceremony.
09/05/19 Eiland-Horton: Miss Hattye Horton became the bride of Mr.A.P.Eiland of LaFlore, Miss. on Saturday morning, Rev.W.B.Hays performing the ceremony at the First Methodist Church. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Clyde Horton.
09/05/19 Platt-Hortenstein: Announcement of marriage between Mrs.Victoria Hortenstein to Mr.C.L.Platt last Sunday morning, Justice R.S.Stevens performing the ceremony. The bride has been known here at the Pearl Cafe�, and previously at the Hotel Marion where she was an attache. The groom is with the Rock Island Railroad.
09/05/19 Galloway-Bryan: Mr. and Mrs.W.W.Bryan are in receipt of a message Tuesday morning of the marriage between their daughter, Miss Ocie Lee, to Mr.Frank Galloway of Clarendon on Sunday night in Clarendon. The bride had been visiting her sister, Mrs.Henry Bateman at Clarendon, and the marriage was a complete surprise.
09/12/19 Jones-Magness:Mr.Sam Jones will wed Miss Dorothy Magness of Clarendon last Friday. He had just been discharged from the Navy and is now with The St.Francis Motor Co. in Clarendon.
09/12/19 Felton-Curtiss: Mr.Dan Felton, only son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Felton, and Miss Fay Curtiss, daughter of W.B.Curtiss of Haynes were married last Sunday afternoon at the Curtiss home in Haynes. Mr.Felton returned from France after about a year's time.
09/19/19 Satterfield-Pettus: Lee Satterfield acted wise Sunday and married Miss Fannie Pettus. Good Hope News
09/26/19 Stephens-Kramer: Mr.Robert Francis Stephens and Mrs.Martha Currie Kramer were married Saturday evening in Memphis, the ceremony performed by Rev.Walter M.White, pastor of the Linden Street Christian Church.
10/17/19 Vogel-Milton:Mr.Herbert Vogel and Miss Willie Milton were married Sunday at the Newcastle Church, Rev.McKelvey officiating. The groom is the right hand man at the Times-Herald, and the bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Milton of Newcastle.
10/17/19 Perkins-Simms: Mr.Wayne B.Perkins and Miss Emma Simms were married in Eldorado on Monday.
10/31/19 Oliver-Patient: Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Patient of Memphis announce marriage planned for Dec.19,1919 at Hot Springs, Ark., between their daughter, Miss Louise, to Mr.Claude Oliver of Forrest City.
10/31/19 Scrubbs-York: Mrs.Chas.Walker and her daughters, Eunice and Camille, and Mrs.E.C.Turley, left Wednesday for Cotton Plant for wedding of Miss Mary York, formerly of this place, to Mr.M.D.Scruggs of that city.
11/14/19 Hamilton-Cason: Announcing marriage of Mr.Bedford Hamilton of Wynne to Miss Mallie Cason at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Sanders on Nov.26,1919. Rev.J.R.G.White pronounced them husband and wife.
11/14/19 Young-Mercer: Miss Sarah Allen Mercer of Marianna and Mr.G.H.Young of Pine Bluff were united in marriage Saturday at the Presbyterian manse, Rev.J.N.McFarlane conducting the ceremony.
11/27/19 Grey-Clark: Mr.Chas.Grey and Miss Grace Clark were married by Rev.J.R.G.White Wednesday evening at the Baptist parsonage.
11/27/19 Bynum-Banks: Rev.G.W.Davidson wed Mr.W.N.Bynum and Miss Maude Banks, both residents of about two miles south of town, Wednesday at the Methodist parsonage.
11/27/19 Swartz-Goodman: Mr.Frank Swartz of this city and Miss Della Goodman of St.Louis were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Goodman, in St.Louis last Thursday. Little Leonard Swartz will join them after the Christmas holidays. They are home now at the Marion Hotel.
12/04/19 Dooley-Crawford: Mr.Hammond Dooley of this city wed Miss Eulah Crawford, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O.L.Crawford, of Cotton Plant, at the home of the bride Monday morning, Rev.Walker of the Methodist church conducting the ceremony, The groom has just returned from service overseas and is employed at the local Post Office. They will make their home with Mr.and Mrs.George Dooley, this city.
12/04/19 Jolly-Pinkston: Mr.Leo Jolly and Miss Edna Pinkston were married Thanksgiving day by Justice of the Peace, Samuel Lee Hodges. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Pinkston of the west part of town. The groom is employed with Quality Motor Co.
12/04/19 Lane-Nugent: Mr.Henry Lane and Miss Chloe Nugent were married by Rev.Jerry Wallace at the Episcopal rectory last Saturday. Both are well known here.
12/11/19 Tucker-Gorman: Announcement of wedding of Mr.Hugh E.Tucker of Memphis, to Miss Lady Mary Gorman at the Church of the Good Shepherd Jan.17,1920 made by sister, Mrs.Edward Carl-Lee
Deaths: Burial:
05/02/19 HANCOCK INEZ UNK UNK UNK Probate Court:Estate of Inez Hancock, R.J.Lanier-Guardian-Will file second annual statement in October 1919
05/02/19 HIGHTOWER JOHN OLLIE UNK UNK UNK Probate Court: Estate of John Ollie Hightower, John Lewis-Guardian of Minor-Final report will be filed July 1919 term.
05/09/19 ALEXANDER DAVE UNK 5 8 1919 UNK Killing in the Bottom: Coroner McDaniel, Deputy Sheriff Lacefield, and Constable Brown were called yesterday to investigate a killing in the bottoms yesterday afternoon. The killing occurred about one o'clock on the Charles Bailes farm about 20 miles up the river on Military road. From the testimony it seems the killing was provoked. Two men in a wagon were coming from the far end of the farm and no one noticed Sandusky Williams (white) and Dave Alexander (colored) in conversation, and the negro raised his hoe when the white man shot him thru the heart. The coroner rendered the verdict accordingly. Williams was met on the road coming to town, but was not recognized by the officers. Williams is in town and will probably give himself up.
05/09/19 McINTYRE SAM UNK 4 22 1919 UNK On the night of April 22,1919, Sam McIntyre, under indictment for murder, was taken from the county jail by masked men, carried a few hundred yards up the railroad tracks and hanged. Street rumor has it that the life of McIntyre was taken not for the crime he was accused of having committed, but that he might be silenced as a witness against others under indictment for the same, and other crimes. Other reports state that he would, the following day, have been released on bond, and that the lives of witnesses against him have been threatened. No matter the motive, the lynching of McIntyre was without justification, and lowers the standard of the people of the county as law abiding citizens. Those who believe in organized government, in the protection of its courts for their lives and property, should assist the district attorney in apprehending the guilty parties, and they, the district attorney and other court officials should discharge a duty they owe the state by diligently searching for evidence in the case. Also, five dipping vats for cattle were dynamited west of the L'Anguille, two on the night of April 30, and three on May 4, we need to prosecute those responsible.
05/16/19 HAYES M. L. 1884 5 13 1919 UNK M.L.Hayes, aged about 35 years, a Missouri Pacific brakeman, was killed in the yards near the water tank Tuesday morning, May 13,1919. It is supposed that Hayes in some manner missed his footing or lost his balance and bell behind the tender and under the wheels, which cut the body in two. The remains were taken to Stevens & Co. undertaking parlor, and prepared for burial to his home. He leaves a widow and two children.
05/16/19 GRAHAM JOHN 8 31 1847 5 14 1919 ALLEN John Graham of Cross County Dead: The funeral of John Graham, who died at his home near Wynne, on Wednesday, May 14,1919, took place on Thursday, with interment in the Allen cemetery in the north end of the county, services conducted by Rev.Williams of the Presbyterian church of Wynne assisted by Rev.Galloway of the Methodist church of the same place. Mr.Graham was born about 72 years ago in North Carolina, coming to Cross County with his parents when he was seven years of age, and lived on the same farm until his death. Mr.Graham served in the Civil war, and was one of the most substantial men in Cross County. He is survived by two sons, John Graham Jr., and James Graham, both of Wynne, and two daughters, Mrs.J.L.Hare and Miss Kate Graham of Wynne.
05/23/19 LEVITT ROBERT MRS UNK 5 1919 UNK Mrs.Robert Levitt Dead: The remains of Mrs.Robert Levitt, of near Palestine, was brought home from Memphis Tuesday. Mrs.Levitt had been taken to Memphis Sunday, for an operation which terminated fatally. She is survived by her husband and six children, to whom we extended the sincere sympathy of sorrowing relatives and many friends.
05/30/19 CONNELLY JAMES JR. UNK 5 25 1919 ILLINOIS Stabbed to Death Sunday: Josh and Reuben Mallory are in the county jail, held by the coroner without bail, awaiting action of the next grand jury, charged with killing of James Connelly last Sunday morning, May 25,1919. The killing was the outgrowth of a quarrel and fight earlier in the morning between Connelly and Emmett Mallory, father of Reuben Mallory, which occurred in Crawford''s restaurant on Rosser Street, in which it is said that Connelly struck the elder Mallory with a chair. The boys, on being told of the fight, were incensed and went out looking for Connelly, finding him in the custody of Street Commissioner Dooley, on the court house lawn. Witnesses in the earlier fight state that the latter was partially under the influence of liquor at the time of the fight. Reuben Mallory is the son of Emmett, while Josh is a nephew. They have never been in trouble prior to this time, have a large family connection, being related to some of the best families of the county. Members of the family and their friends are greatly shocked over the tragedy. At the inquest before the Coroner S.P.McDaniel on Sunday morning, the following accounts of the affair were given: By George M.Dooley, who had Connelly in custody: I was going to the depot when I say John Cargill with this man Connelly in charge and I made the remark to Cargill not to lock him up, that I would go his bond. I then heard of the difficulty Cannelly had with Emmett Mallory. Cargill turned Connelly over to me and I took charge of him until I could go and find Mallory. Connelly was sitting on the base of the concrete flower urn and was sitting down by a tree in front of the courthouse, to which point we had proceeded upon leaving Cargill. I heard someone come up behind me and when I turned around Josh Mallory was rushing Connelly with a knife and Reuben Mallory was also going on him. I jumped up and called to them to stop. I then grabbed Josh after he had struck Connelly once. I then struggled with Josh, but he was too strong for me to handle, and broke loose from me and struck Connelly twice more. I heard Josh say, "You ......, you will abuse an old man will you:" "He also told me that he would cut me if I did not turn him loose, Mr.McDaniel and Mr.W.L.Lawrence came to my assistance and we finally succeeded in stopping them and disarming Josh. Next a statement by Sheriff J.F.McDougal, and W.L.Lawrence. Connelly had worked for Dr.C.S.Aldrich as a horseshoer, and was from Springfield, Illinois, son of James E.Connelly Sr. His daughter, Christina Marie Pitt Connelly lives in Kimmerer, Wyo.; one brother, John Connelly of Dubuque, Iowa, and another Joe Connelly, who just returned from France. The remains were shipped to Springfield, with Dr.Aldrich escorting the body. Mortuary: Connelly-Funeral services for James Connelly, a former Springfield boy, who was assassinated in the court house yard at Forrest City, Ark., on Sunday morning, May 25,1919, were held at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his aunt, Mrs.Clarence Delmore, 1603 East Washington street, and at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:30 o'clock, Rev.Father Hickey presiding. Interment was made in Calvary Cemetery, the remains arrived Tuesday morning, with Dr.C.S.Aldrich, who was the employer of Mr.Connelly, accompanied him here. He is the son of James Connelly Sr., who survives him along with one daughter, Christina Marie Pitt of Oregon, two aunts, Mrs.Clarence Delmore and Miss Bridget Connelly, and uncle, William Barry, and three cousins, Mary, Thomas and Michael Barry. Illinois State Journal-Springfield, Ill.
06/06/19 CARNES E. B. 1899 6 1 1919 S.Carolina Train kills young man near Edmondson: The Westbound Rock Island train No.45 struck a young man by the name of E.B.Carnes, son of Mrs.Lizzie Carnes of Central, S.C. last Sunday forenoon, June 1,1919, causing instant death. Evidently the young man, about 18 to 20 years of age, was out on a tramp, perhaps looking for work, and from loss of sleep, lay down beside the tracks at a tressel. He was laying with his feet extended from the track, with his head between two cross ties, and it is presumed he awoke from sleep and raised his head slightly just in time to be struck by the pilot of the locomotive. The engineer stated that he did not see the young man until his train was too close to the body to stop. The body was brought to Forrest City by the same train, No.45, and the remains were prepared for burial by Stevens & Co. undertaking establishment. The body was shipped to S.Carolina for burial on Tuesday according the her instructions.
06/13/19 HAMBLETON C. P. 10 7 1852 6 9 1919 HUGHES Death of C.P.Hambleton: Mr.Hambleton,substantial farmer and one of the most highly respected citizens of St.Francis county, passed to his reward and final rest Monday, June 9, 1919, and his remains laid to rest Tuesday at Hughes Cemetery. Mr.Hambleton was born Oct.7,1852 at Danville, Va. His parents died when he was in his tender youth at age six years, and he then moved to Mason, Tenn., where he was reared by an elder brother, O.E.Hambleton. Mr.Hambleton came to Forrest City in the year 1880, and worked as a salesman in the store for Capt. James Fussell for a brief period, after which he became a farmer and which has principally occupied his years from that time forward. On Dec.1,1881, he married Miss Lucy Jett, of this county, and unto them was born three sons; Thos.Edward, deceased, and R.E. and D.B.Hambleton. Mr.Hambleton was the last survivor of four brothers and two sisters, Twenty seven years ago he professed the faith of Christ, joined the Methodist church and ever afterwards lived a quiet and un-assuming Christian life. He had been in failing health for the last three years, and when the end came, he was ready to go. It is said that when a man lives a life that commands the confidence, love and co-operation of his neighbors has not lived in vain, and in these respects Mr.Hambleton's life was a success. Many friends will mourn his death.
06/27/19 RUNYON JAMES 10 27 1912 6 21 1919 CITY James Runyon Drowned last Sunday in St.Francis River while swimming with several other small boys within a few feet of the river bank. Not being able to swim, he was in the habit of using a slab of timber as a support in the water. He had pushed the timber from him over deep water, and it is believed that he either lost his footing on the slippery bottom, or missed his grip on the floating timber, and went under the water. Frantic efforts were made to recover his body, but twenty to thirty minutes expired before it was located, with the grab hook floating beneath and near the outer edge of a floating barge of timber. HIs body was taken from the water, and first aid applied to no avail. James Runyon was born Oct.27,1902 at Hot Springs, this state, and at the time of his death was seventeen years, eight months and five days old. He had been an employee of the Rock Island Railroad Company. His father died in 1912. He was the only support of a widowed mother and other orphaned children. Interment took place in the City Cemetery, Tuesday, Rev.Dr.J.W.McFarlane conducting the ceremonies.
07/04/19 WITHERS INFANT DAUGHTER UNK 6 30 1919 MADISON Died:Infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Withers, of Madison on June 30,1919, and remains were buried in the Madison cemetery Tuesday, July 1.
07/04/19 JOINER CORDELIA UNK 7 1 1919 HUGHES Died: Cordelia, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Joiner, of Hughes. Died Tuesday morning, July 1,1919, and remains were interred in the Hughes cemetery Thursday.
07/11/19 WEST ISAAC 1908 7 9 1919 UNK Accidental Killing at Madison: At Madison, between 4 and 5 o'clock last Wednesday evening, Erastus Richardson and Isaac West, ages about nine and eleven, were playfully wrestling in the kitchen of Richardson boy's home, when the shot gun leaning against the wall was accidentally knocked over, discharged, and its contents struck the West boy. He lived long enough to make a statement. Coroner S.P.McDaniel was called to the scene and held an inquest, the jury rendering a verdict to the effect that the West boy came to his death by accidental discharge of a shot gun.
07/18/19 ROWLAND MARY UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: C.M.Auter, FIRST SETTLEMENT
07/18/19 RILEY W. C. UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: Charles Lewis-first settlement
07/18/19 SELDEN ALICE UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: T.W.Horney-First and final settlement
07/18/19 PICKENS JOHN T. UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: Rachel E.Pickens-First Settlement
07/18/19 EDINSBOROUGH JOHN UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: C.W.Norton-FIRST AND FINAL SETTLEMENT
07/18/19 NEEL S. C. UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: Lela Grady-First and Final settlement
07/18/19 YOUNG A. B. UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: Sam Weaver-First and Final settlement
07/18/19 HAMBLETON O. A. UNK Administors and Executor's Settlements: W.C.Hambleton-FOURTH AND FINAL SETTLEMENT
07/18/19 EDGAR CLARENCE 9 9 1900 7 17 1919 CITY Clarence Edgar Died Thursday: The funeral of Clarence Edgar, who died at 4 o'clock Thursday morning, July 17,1919, after a short illness of typhoid fever, was held this afternoon at City Cemetery, services conducted by Rev.J.R.G.White of the Baptist church. Clarence was 18 years, 10 months, and 7 days of age, and was the son of Mr.and Mrs.Bob Edgar, by whom he is survived, besides two brothers, Jim and W.C., and one sister Louise. To the family is extended the sincere sympathy of the entire community, in this, their sad bereavement.
07/25/19 SMITH SARAH ELIZABETH MRS 12 31 1840 7 18 1919 McDaniel Death of Mrs.Sarah E.Smith: A peculiarly and sad death occurred Friday night, July 18,1919, when Mrs.Sarah Elizabeth Smith passed away at her home five miles south of town after an illness of about thirty minutes, aged 78 years. The deceased was born near Nashville, Tenn., Dec.31,1840. In 1855, she was married to Wash.Withers, and to this union were born two boys and one girl, two of whom are still living, Mrs.Katie Gantt of Ft.Worth, Texas, and Ben F.Withers of Nashville, Tenn. On May 30,1866, she was again married to W.H.Smith near Nashville, Tenn. They came to this country in 1870 and unto them were born seven children, only two are living, Mrs.Jennie Cornelus and Jerry Smith, who were at her bedside at time of death. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.G.G.Davidson of the First Methodist church, with interment at the McDaniel cemetery. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and other relatives.
07/25/19 FRITS HIRSHAL UNK 7 19 1919 UNK Killed by Unloaded Gun: Coroner S.P.McDaniel was called to Heth Saturday afternoon to hold an inquest over the death of a negro named Hirshal Frits. From the evidence the shooting was purely accidental. Willie Robins and Hirshall Frits were in the latter's home, examining an unloaded revolver, and Robins commenced snapping the weapon, when it was discovered one chamber was loaded, the contents of which entered Frit's breast, causing death in a few minutes. The jury rendered a verdict according to the facts.
07/25/19 WEST ROGER WILLIAMS JR. 5 1 1918 7 20 1919 CITY Mr.and Mrs.West Lose Only Child: All that was mortal of Roger West Jr., was laid to rest in the City cemetery Sunday evening, July 20,1919. The little fellow who was a strong sturdy child was ill less than two days, and was not at first considered seriously ill, but the constant attention of two physicians failed to save the little life, and he was taken home to God who had loaned him for so short a time. Little Roger was fourteen months old, and had been a bright spot in the lives of his immediate family, which have been saddened by the passing away of another of it's members less than a year ago. The funeral services were conducted at the grave by Rev.T.W.Raymond, a Presbyterian minister of Holly Springs, Miss. Numerous and beautiful floral offerings were received in token of the deep sympathy of the relatives and friends., The members of the immediate family are the parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roger West, Sr.; the grandmother, Mrs.George Pettus, and an aunt, Miss Marie Pettus. To these are extended sincere sympathy in their bereavement.
07/25/19 LOCKER DOC MRS 1901 7 7 1919 UNK Asleep in Jesus: The dark shadow of death has hovered over another home and snatched away the precious companion of Mr.Doc Locker. This once bright and happy home, is now desolate and vacant. Mrs.Locker was born in 1901 and died July 7,1919, after an illness of only a few hours. She had suffered a severe attack of congestion in April 1918. She was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr.Doc Locker, and to their union was born a bright little baby boy who was but six months old at the time of his mothers's death. She was a sweet mother, a true wife, and in loving kindness to all who knew. She was united with the Baptist church at Shiloh June 30. The last few words she said was, "I am so glad I was baptized, loved ones."
07/25/19 DOVER W. P. UNK 7 22 1919 UNK W.P.Dover, a farmer living west of Palestine, fell dead at his home on Tuesday night, July 22,1919, about 8 o'clock. He was in Palestine during the day appearing to be in good health. Heart trouble was the cause.
08/01/19 MOORE SARAH CAROLINE MRS 1845 7 26 1919 UNK Death of Mrs.Sarah Caroline Moore: The funeral of Mrs.Sarah C.Moore, age 74 years, who died this Saturday morning, July 26,1919, at the home of her daughter Mrs.Emmett Mallory, was held at Madison Sunday afternoon. The death of the deceased was due to the infirmities of old age. One daughter, Mrs.Emmett Mallory, survives, and to her is extended sincere sympathy in her bereavement.
08/01/19 MOXLEY R. H. UNK 7 1919 UNK Coroner S.P.McDaniel was called upon to hold his 83rd inquest over the body of a colored man named R.H.Moxley, at Linder's Mill, some 14 miles to the eastward. The two negroes-Isaac Reed and R.H.Moxley-resided in the same house, and a quarrel began over a woman ending in Reed pumping a fatal load in the body of Moxley, who lingered three hours. The jury rendered a verdict according to fact. Reed is still at large. On returning from the inquest the coroner and posse encountered a negro named Hugh Walker in a Ford, who nearly succeeded in committing suicide. There were several autos on the road-some going east and some going west. Walker attempting to pass between, and ran into one auto; swerving to the left, he ran into the Coroner's car, nearly shoving it over.
08/15/19 LEWELLEN A. G. 1894 8 13 1919 OLIVE HILL CEMETERY Two Killed, one injured in train wreck. A.G.Lewellen, aged 26, fireman, Little Rock, was instantly killed and William P.Finley, engineer, North Little Rock were fatally injured about four miles from Forrest City, Wednesday, Aug.13,1919, when a Rock Island freight engine in which they were working overturned. Finley died at the hospital in Little Rock on Thursday, the 14th. A brakeman, H.W.Pruett, suffered injuries to his left knee, he was also riding on the locomotive. Finley had been brought to Dr.Rush' s office, and was given attention by Dr's Rush, Merritt and Boggan. Finley was scalded by escaping steam, and Lewellen was crushed trying to leave the cab between the water tank and the engine. They had cut loose the cars at Forrest City, and headed to the water tank for water. The wreck was caused by a bad set of track. Funeral services for Mr.Lewellen will be held at his home in Little Rock, in charge of Rev.W.C.Davidson, and the body will be interred in Olive Hill cemetery by Healy & Roth, undertakers. His grandmother, Mrs.Pritchard was buried last Tuesday. The quick action of H.W.Pruett prevented the fast passenger train No.45 from hitting the wreckage.
08/15/19 FINLEY WILLIAM P. UNK 8 14 1919 UNK Two Killed, one injured in train wreck. A.G.Lewellen, aged 26, fireman, Little Rock, was instantly killed and William P.Finley, engineer, North Little Rock were fatally injured about four miles from Forrest City, Wednesday, Aug.13,1919, when a Rock Island freight engine in which they were working overturned. Finley died at the hospital in Little Rock on Thursday, the 14th. A brakeman, H.W.Pruett, suffered injuries to his left knee, he was also riding on the locomotive. Finley had been brought to Dr.Rush' s office, and was given attention by Dr's Rush, Merritt and Boggan. Finley was scalded by escaping steam, and Lewellen was crushed trying to leave the cab between the water tank and the engine. They had cut loose the cars at Forrest City, and headed to the water tank for water. The wreck was caused by a bad set of track. Mr.Finley's body is at the P.H.Ruebel & Co. Undertaking parlor, awaiting completion of funeral arrangements. He is survived by his wife, and four children, all of N.Little Rock. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Firemen Locomotive Engineers No.564.The quick action of H.W.Pruett prevented the fast passenger train No.45 from hitting the wreckage.
08/15/19 NATHAN AMOS UNK 8 9 1919 UNK Three Killings over Weekend: There were three killings in St.Francis county Saturday and Sunday, setting an un-enviable record that will not again be attained. The first was at Round Pond, and occurred Saturday night, Aug.9,1919. Amos Nathan, negro, was shot and killed by Houghton and Clovis Pippin, one of whom is a deputy sheriff. Nathan was about to be arrested for threatening the life of a negro woman, and in resisting arrest was shot and killed by the Pippin's.
08/15/19 STENNETT FERD UNK 8 10 1919 UNK Three Killings over Weekend: There were three killings in St.Francis county Saturday and Sunday, setting an un-enviable record that will not again be attained. The second occurred Sunday, Aug.10,1919, about two and a half miles east from Colt, when Ferd Stennett, aged 23, was stabbed to death by George Adamson, age 15. Adamson was caught and brought to the County Jail by his father and George Huffstuttler, and was later released on a $1,000.00 bond. The defendant will plead self defense.
08/15/19 BROWN SON UNK 8 10 1919 UNK Three Killings over Weekend: There were three killings in St.Francis county Saturday and Sunday, setting an un-enviable record that will not again be attained. The third, Monday morning, Coroner S.P.McDaniel was called to the Edgar Plantation, up north on the St.Francis river, to hold inquest over the remains of a negro named Son Brown, killed by another negro named Hugh Cross. The two negroes were returning from church Sunday, when the killing occurred. No evidence was advanced showing provocation for the murder, but it is supposed " a woman was in the case.", Brown took to the tall timber and is still at large.
08/29/19 FRIAR J. T. MRS 1843 8 24 1919 TIPTON Death of Mrs.J.T.Friar: Mrs.J.T.Friar, aged 76, died at the Friar home in Haynes Sunday afternoon, Aug.24,1919. Deceased was a native of Lee County and lived a long, Christian life, leaving numerous friends and relatives to mourn her death. In her immediate family she is survived by her husband, four children and several grandchildren. Interment in Tipton cemetery. Most un-readable. She was a Baptist, most children live in Texas.
08/29/19 STEVENS WILEY HOWARD 1895 8 25 1919 MISSISSIPPI W.H.Stevens, there has never been a more beloved young man in the town of Palestine, than that of Wiley Howard Stevens who was found dead in his bed last Monday morning, Aug.25,1919. Mr.Stevens came to Palestine about ten years ago to assist his brother Mr.J.H.Stevens in the Mercantile and other interest at Palestine. Howard Stevens was owner, and operated Sloniker Gin and Store north of Palestine, until he volunteered his service in the Regular Army of the U.S.Artillery. Before leaving Fortress Monroe for France, he was attacked and suffered a severe case of pneumonia, which is supposed to have settled in his lungs or in his bronchials which resulted in his death by heart failure. The body was slightly warm when found by Mr.R.E.Allen, who always called Mr.Stevens about six o'clock in the morning. Mr.Stevens was examined by Dr.Ruff, Palestine, just a few days before his death, having felt a tightness thru his chest. though the examination revealed nothing of importance, and Mr.Stevens left the Army feeling fine, no illness since his return to the states. The remains were taken to his old home at Oakland, Mississippi, where the body was interred. Mr.Stevens was only 24 years old, weighing 185 pounds, six feet and one inch tall. He leaves a widowed mother, two brothers, and three sisters.
09/19/19 NEILL PORTER EMANUEL 7 29 1892 9 12 1919 BARNISHAW The death of Porter Emanuel Neill last Friday, Sep.12,1919, at the home of his parents in Pine Tree, occasioned sadness in this city. The deceased had been for a number of years in the postal service at the Forrest City Postoffice, and was loved and respected by all who knew him. He had been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever. Funeral services were held on the following day, at Barnishaw cemetery. Deceased was 28 years of age. Truly, a good man has departed for a better world. He was the son of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Neill
09/26/19 TRAPP NANCY ELLENOR MRS McDANIEL 6 21 1877 9 21 1919 CITY Death of Mrs.S.B.Trapp Sunday: Mrs.Nancy Ellenor McDaniel Trapp died at her home 1 o'clock Sunday after a long illness of tuberculosis. At the time of her death, Mrs.Trapp was 42 years 3 months of age, and while her illness had been long and continued, she was always of a cheerful nature, never boring her friends with her troubles, and having a tendency to look on the bright side of life. Before being permanently confined to her home, Mrs.Trapp was numbered among the handsomest women in this city, and her friends were only limited by her acquaintances. The funeral was held on Monday at 5 o'clock in the evening with interment in the City cemetery, services conducted by Rev.G.G.Davidson of the First Methodist Church. Many beautiful floral offerings covered the last resting place. Surviving the deceased in her mother, Mrs.McDaniel, who is now seriously ill, her husband, Syd.B.Trapp, and her son Syd McDaniel Trapp. To these are extended sincere sympathy. The honorary pall bearers were:Messrs.R.L.Pettus, S.H.Mann, J.D.Baugh, E.A.Rolfe, Gazzola Vaccaro, and L.C.Marshall.
09/26/19 DYE REUBEN G. 1878 9 25 1919 CITY Reuben G.Dye, Tax Commissioner Dies: The following account of the death of Reuben G.Dye at Little Rock yesterday, Sep.25,1919, is taken from the Gazette of today: Reuben G.Dye, aged 41, Chairman of the Arkansas Tax Commission died at a local hospital at 9:30 a.m. yesterday morning. He had been ill about two years of tuberculosis. Mr.Dye spent several months in the Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Booneville, returning to Little Rock in July. Since then he has been undergoing treatment in a local hospital. The body will be sent this morning to Forrest City by Healy & Roth for burial in the City Cemetery. Mr.Dye came to Little Rock from Forrest City about 20 years ago, be become a clerk in the office of the state land commissioner. He served under three or four commissioners, and was chief deputy under L.L.Coffman four years before his election as commissioner, in 1910. Mr.Dye held the office two terms, being elected both times without opposition. Shortly after leaving the land commissioner's office, which later was changed to the Dept. of State Lands and Highways, Mr.Dye was appointed in Dec.1914, by Governor Hays to fill the un-expired term of David A.Gates, as a member of the State Tax Commission. April 1,1915, he was re-appointed by Gov.Hays for six years. His term would have expired in 1921. Rev.J.R.G.White conducted the ceremony at 3 p.m. today.
09/26/19 GREENE NAT 1854 9 25 1919 UNK Coroner S.P.McDaniel was called Thursday to hold an inquest over the body of a man killed by a work train of the Rock Island, near Heth, 15 miles east of the city. The man was about 65 years of age; upper teeth protruding, with two teeth missing. He was unknown except for a receipt found in his pocket signed with the name Nat Greene. Carelessness on the part of the deceased was determined to be cause of his death. The railroad was exonerated.
10/03/19 ADKINS W. A. UNK 9 25 1919 BROWN Many Killed in Elaine Riot: Two white men dead, one white soldier wounded, and ten negroes killed, was the toll yesterday of the race riot at Elaine, which started Tuesday night with the killing of W.A.Adkins, special agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at Helena. Five hundred troops from Camp Pike were brought in to control the situation. Adkins was formerly employed with Geo.F.Parker Furniture Co. here. His remains were brought here for burial yesterday, at Brown's graveyard. He is survived by his wife, three children, and other relatives.
10/03/19 WILSON EARNESTINE MISS 1903 9 24 1919 HUGHES The funeral of Miss Earnestine Wilson was held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with interment in the Hughes cemetery, services conducted at the cemetery by Rev.J.R.G.White of the Baptist Church. Miss Wilson was 16 years of age, the daughter of County Superintendent of Schools, J.M.Wilson, and died Wednesday, Sept.24,1919 at the Baptist hospital in Memphis as a result of an operation for an abscess of the brain, from which she never recovered. She had been ill about three months. Miss Wilson was a sophomore in High School, and was a bright student, as well as being possessed of a lovable disposition, which made her many friends.
10/03/19 BOGGS BURLEY 9 5 1903 9 19 1919 CITY Burley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bart Boggs, who died at her home Friday night, Sep.19,1919, was buried Saturday afternoon with interment in the City cemetery, services conducted by Rev.J.R.G.White of the Baptist church. Deceased was 16 years and 14 days old at the time of her death.
10/03/19 McCUTCHEN ROSE MARY 3 1918 9 1919 CITY Rose Mary McCutchen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Will McCutchen of Widener, was buried at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, interment in the City Cemetery, services conducted by Father Norton of the Catholic church. The deceased was 18 months old, and her passing out is keenly felt by the bereaving parents to whom is extended sincere sympathy.
10/10/19 DEVAZIER MOLLIE MRS ELLIS 9 25 1886 10 3 1919 HUGHES Memorial: On the evening of Oct.3rd, 1919, the death angel entered the home of Mr.Henry Devazier and bore away the spirit of his wife, Mrs.Mollie Devazier who had been ill for several months, her condition becoming more serious until death claimed her. Mrs.Devazier was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ellis, two well known and highly respected citizens of Jericho, and was born Sep.25,1886, married to Henry Devazier on Dec.22,1900, making their home in Jericho. Mrs.Devazier was a loving wife and sweet mother, and being conscious until the last, she welcomed with a smile all who came to see her and told them she was better. Surviving are her husband and seven children, to whom we extend our deep sympathy.
10/10/19 LUMPKIN JOHN MADISON 1 10 1884 9 29 1919 MADISON Obituary: John Madison Lumpkin of Widener died, on Sept.29,1919, after a short illness. He was born in Tennessee on Jan.10,1884, and has been a citizen of this state for a number of years. He has been farming for Dee Edgar for about three years. He leaves a father, mother, wife and eight children. Interment at the cemetery in Madison.
10/10/19 ALLEN WILLIAM E. 1853 10 1919 CITY William E.Allen Funeral: The funeral of Mr.William E.Allen, who died at the Baptist hospital in Memphis after an operation, was brought home this afternoon, and services were conducted at the City cemetery. He had worked up till Tuesday when he was taken to Memphis. Difficult to read:The surviving members of his family are his widow, one son, Leslie of this city, one daughter, Mrs.D.D.Wood of Pine Bluff, Ark., who with her husband, came to the funeral, and one brother, Walter Allen, also of this city. The active pall bearers were:W.W.Campbell, E.Bruce Smith, A.C.Bridewell, L.E.Davenport, W.H.Aldridge, Will Pearson, A.D.Boyle, J.W.Moore.
10/24/19 EAGLE CURTIS UNK 10 1919 UNK We were sorry to hear of the death of Curtis Eagle, who had been ill for some time. He was a good citizen, and died in a hospital in Memphis. NEWCASTLE TIMES.
10/31/19 FINN JOE UNK 10 23 1919 HUGHES We are very sorry to hear of the death of Mr.Tom Finns' little son, who died Oct.23,1919. The dear lord called our darling baby home to live with him forever. The remains were carried to the Hughes cemetery. New Castle and Colt Times. In Memoiram: In sad and loving memory of our dear little friend Joe Finn, who departed this life Oct,1,1919. Dated Nov.27,1919
11/14/19 WILSON NANCY J. 6 3 1903 10 1 1919 UNK Resolution: Whereas, death has entered the portals of the home of our Past Master, and has taken his beloved Christian and sweet daughter, Miss Nancy J.Wilson, who was born on June 3,1903, and departed this life on Oct.1,1919, leaving her surviving father, Brother J.M.Wilson, and mother, Mrs.Rosa Lee Wilson, to mourn their loss; to rejoice at her gain; with tender consolations of her kind, affectionate and obedient disposition and the longing hope of a future and happy reunion where no separation will be had. Therefore let it be resolved, That we as Master Masons of Forrest City, Lodge No.188, duly assembled in the Temple extend to Brother Wilson and his broken hearted wife our deepest sympathy. Nov.13,1919=W.J.Lanier/Carl Gustafason/J.B.Wright. Probably Earnestine Wilson who died on Sep.24,1919.
11/20/19 BOBO PATRICK J. UNK 11 1919 UNK The Passing of Bobo: Coroner McDaniel was called Monday morning to hold an inquest over the body of a man found in a vacant cabin two miles west of Palestine, on the Rock Island railroad. The coroner immediately recognized the corpse as Patrick J.Bobo, an old itinerant printer, who usually spent his winters in Forrest City, also proven by letters and papers found on the body. The verdict of the inquest was "died from pneumonia, caused by exposure." Bobo passed through Forrest City Wednesday, two weeks ago, and the supposition is that he was in the cabin three or four days before death. They found the name of his mother in Oklahoma City, whom they notified. Bobo was well known to many persons in the city. Was well educated, and an interesting conversationist. He was a victim of "Wonderlust", and not being content any length of time in one place. Peace be unto his ashes.
12/04/19 BUSSEY MARY FRANCES 1916 11 28 1919 CITY Death of a Child: Mary Frances Bussey, three year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James R.Bussey, died Saturday morning, Nov.28,1919, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held from the residence Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.G.G.Davidson, of the Methodist church, interment at the City cemetery in the family plot.
12/04/19 WALKER GEORGIA ANN MRS 7 3 1836 12 1 1919 CITY Death of Mrs.Georgia Ann Walker: Mrs.Georgia Ann Walker, aged 84 years five months, died Monday, Dec.1,1919, at the home of her son, Mr.George Walker. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev.J.R.G.White, interment in the City cemetery family plot. Deceased, who is survived by two sons, George and Oscie Walker and other relatives, had lived a long, useful life, loved and respected by a large circle of friends who sorrow with the family in their bereavement.
12/04/19 HILL M. S. 5 4 1858 11 25 1919 ROY M.S.Hill, 68 years, who died last Wednesday, Nov.25.1919, at his home in Caldwell was buried the following day at the Roy cemetery. Mr.Hill was well known in this county, being a gentleman of attainments, and of a character admired by everybody.
12/04/19 WEBB ELBERT UNK 11 27 1919 UNK Elbert Webb died Friday night, and was buried the Sunday afternoon. Wesley and Good Hope Times.
12/18/19 FERGUSON RUELLAURA 1903 12 11 1919 CITY Miss Ruellaura Ferguson, age 16, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Ferguson, died Friday night, Dec.11,1919, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.L.J..Folbre. Services were held at the house Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.Jerry Wallace of the Episcopal Church, interment in the City cemetery.
12/25/19 LAUGHINGHOUSE FENNER 4 29 1846 12 25 1919 MT.VERNON Fenner Laughinghouse Sr., is Dead: The city was saddened Christmas morning by the announcement of the death at 6 a.m., of Mr.Fenner Laughinghouse, Sr., one of the city's most respected and honored useful citizen. Deceased had enjoyed good health up to the day prior to his death, when he fell, while fixing a Christmas tree for his grandchildren. Though complaining of bruises, his condition was not thought alarming, at that time. Death is attributed to heart trouble, intensified by the fall. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at the Mt.Vernon cemetery, conducted by Rev.J.H.O'Bryant, with the following as pall bearers: Active, R.H.Payne, A.C.Bridewell, A.B.Nimocks, J.E.Ferguson, R.C.Eldridge, and C.L.Simmons. Honorary: J.D.Baugh, E.A.Rolfe, and W.F.Perkins. Deceased is survived by his widow and the following children, Fenner Jr., Mrs.Fred Jones, Mrs.J.E.McCurdy, two sisters, Mrs.J.E.Eldridge, and Miss Anna Laughinghouse, and several grand children. Dec.2, of last year was the golden wedding anniversary. Deceased was born in Alabama in 1846, but came to Arkansas in 1858, and has resided here continuously from that date. He has held many positions of honor and trust, among them Clerk of the Court. At the time of his death, he was the chief accountant for the firm Brandon & Baugh. When Mr.Laughinghouse came to Arkansas, the only railroad was the short line from Memphis to Madison.
01/01/20 CARPENTER GUSTAVUS A. 1859 12 27 1919 CITY The funeral of G.A.Carpenter who died Sunday at his home, after an illness of two weeks, was held on Monday morning with interment at the City cemetery, Rev.J.H.O'Bryant of the Methodist church performing the ceremony. Rest un-readable.
Phone Numbers:
1 W.T.SANDERS-THE GROCERY MAN-TELEPHONE NO.1-BREAKFAST CEREALS 1902 1903 - - -
1 Liberty Hardware Company- 1919
5 R.S.Fondren-Residence 1913
6 MEMPHIS STEAM LAUNDRY-EDWARD ROLESON, JR. PROP. 1902 - - -
10 Oursler Bros.-Pineapple, Strawberries, String Beans, Potatoes 1919
11 Oursler Bros.-Pineapple, Strawberries, String Beans, Potatoes 1919 1917
12 Vadakin & Landvoigt-The Forrest City Times 1914
16 R.H.WINFIELD & CO.-OPERA HOUSE BLOCK-DRY GOODS 1908 1911 - - -
17 FONDREN AND SMITH, GROCERS-CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND JACKSON STREET-FREE DELIVERY 1901 1903 - - -
18 KLONDIKE BAKERY-JAMES TONEY PROP. 1911 - - -
18 FORREST CITY STEAM LAUNDRY-MRS.J.B.MOODY, PROP.-ROLLWAGE BUILDING, SOUTH SODE 1903 - - -
19 J.S.SHIELDS & CO.-PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1917 1908 - - -
19 The Quality Grocery-Harry Thomas, Manager-119 Rosser Street 1919
21 Waters-Pierce Oil Co. Office 1913
24 ROLLWAGE & ALDERSON- 1903 - - -
26 A.J.VACCARO & CO.-PROPRIETORS OF THE EMPORIUM-LADIES MILLINERY 1909 - - -
28 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-CALL 28 1911 - - -
29 G.N.LAUGHINGHOUSE & CO.-G.N.LAUGHINGHOUSE AND T.E.HASKINS-DEALERS IN FRESH FISH, BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEGETABLES IN SEASON-FREE DELIVERY 1903 - - -
29 Fondren Bros.Groceries 1913
29 MALLORY & FOGG-THE PALACE SALOON-COR.WASHINGTON & JACKSON STREETS IN THE WINTHROP BLDG..-FINE WINES, LIQUORS, & CIGARS-KEG & BOTTLED BEERS 1908 - - -
29 John I. Jones-Thanksgiving Dinners-We carry everything in Staples. 1917
31 City Drug Store- Phone 31 1913
31 THE CITY DRUG STORE-O.N.WARREN, PROP. 1909 - - -
31 HATCHER & CALDWELL, CITY DRUG STORE 1911 - - -
34 W.T.SANDERS-DEALER IN DRY GOODS-114 FRONT ST.-FREE DELIVERY 1908 - - -
34 Neblett, The Grocer-Groceries delivered as quick as the quickest. Phone 34 1913
34 H.R.NEBLETT-GROCERY AND DRY GOODS 1910 1909 1911 - 1912 - -
35 The Fair No.35-R.C.Wilkinson, Mgr. 1919
38 EWART-MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1910 1911 - - -
38 Van Houten-Marshall Lumber Co. 1917
40 HOTEL MARION, FORMERLY THE BELSER, MRS.PAULINE GODDARD, PROP.-THE ONLY $2 HOUSE IN THE CITY 1901 - - -
41 FUSSELL-GRAHAM-ALDERSON COMPANY-SUCCESSORS TO FUSSELL-GRAHAM & CO., AND L.ROLLWAGE & ALDERSON-TELEPHONE 41 1902 - - -
42 LANDVOIGT & VADAKIN-BOOK, MUSIC STORE AND PRINTING OFFICE 1908 1911 - - -
44 THE FORREST CITY BOTTLING WORKS- 1911 - - -
44 Wylds Garage-Telephone when you need a service car, handling Buick and Dodge Vehicles 1917
46 Forrest City Grocer Co.-Wholesale Grocers, Produce Grain & Hay, BEVO Distributors 1917
47 Mrs.N.W.Norton-Residence 1913
48 F.W.DeROSSITT-WILL PAY CASH FOR MULE AND HORSE COLTS 1909 - - -
49 Eldridge & Scott 1917
49 NEWSOME, ELDRIDGE & CO. MALLORY & ELDRIDGE IN 1914 1910 - - -
49 FORREST CITY REAL ESTATE CO.-J.L.NEWSOME, PRES./W.H.BROWN,SCT./WM.W.CAMPBELL, TREAS. 1910 - - -
52 NEWSOME & FERRELL-REALTORS 1911 - - -
58 Pettus & Buford-Forrest City Phone 58 1913
58 PETTUS & BUFORD-GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES 1910 1911 1912 - - -
59 ROBERT L.PETTUS-CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS-INVITES YOUR TRADE-TELEPHONE NO.59-McCRARY BUILDING 1902 - - -
60 John Schlosser-Residence 1913
61 N.B.NELSON & CO.-JUG TRADE A SPECIALTY-FORMERLY THE PEARL SALOON 1902 1903 - - -
61 THE PEARL SALOON-I.W.MALLORY PROP.-TELEPHONE 61 1901 - - -
68 C.P.Muller-Residence 1913
71 J.T.DEMENT-DEALER IN HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES-PHONE 71-SUCCESSOR TO V.B.IZARD & CO. 1902 - - -
71 NEW MEAT MARKET-B.FUSSELL, PROP.-BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL & POULTRY-ALSO HANDLE FRESH EGGS, BUTTER & VEGETABLES 1908 1909 - - -
73 E.N.GILLILAND-TUBULAR WELLS, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING-NORTH WASHINGTON STREET BY THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1908 - - -
73 Miss.Alice Currie-Residence 1913
73 W.T.Sanders-Call 73 when you want quick delivery and lowest cash prices on groceries 1919
75 GROBMYER LUMBER & FEED CO.-DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES, ETC.-PROMPT DELIVERY 1908 1912 - - -
75 GROBMYER LUMBER 1910 1911 - - -
75 VACCARO-GROBMYER CO.-Long Distance 1806, local 75 1917
77 BRANDON & BAUGH-NORTH FRONT STREET-LONG DISTANCE PHONE 77 1901 1917 - - -
79 PURITY DAIRY-S.B.TRAPP-PROP. 1912 - - -
81 NEELY & NEBLETT-DRY GOODS & GROCERIES 1908 - - -
82 KLONDIKE BAKERY-FRED KLEIBER, PROP.-TELEPHONE 82-FRESH BREAD EVERY MORNING - - -
84 FORREST CITY ICE & POWER CO.-AGENTS FOR CUDAHY PACKING CO.'S PRODUCTS 1901 1902 1903 - - -
86 THE COMBINATION SHOP-S.L.BERRY, MGR.-SHOE, SADDLE & HARNESS 1908 - - -
86 NEW RACKET STORE-M.RUTSKY & CO., PROP.-FREE DELIVERY 1909 - - -
86 M.Rutsky & Co.-Dealer in Groceries, Clothes, and Shoes 1917
88 C.H.HAVENS, UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR-ALL KINDS OF COFFINS AND CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES KEPT IN STOCK-TELEPHONE 88, TWO RINGS-1901 1901 - - -
91 T.O'BRIEN-DEALER IN FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, POULTRY & PRODUCE-PROMPT DELIVERY 1908 - - -
91 THE PALACE MARKET AND GROCERY-TOM O'BRIEN AND WILLIE HAVENS, PROP.-ROSSER STREET OPPOSITE THE RED GIN 1911 - - -
91 ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET=SCHUH & CO. 1910 - - -
91 Palace Market-T.O'Brien, Proprietor Phone 91 1913
91 SHUMACKER MARKET AND GROCERY- 1919
97 JNO.W.NAYLOR-TEAMS WANTED TO TRANSFER LUMBER FROM ST.FRANCIS RIVER TO CROW CREEK 1908 - - -
100 Dr.W.H.Alley-Residence 1913
101 W.D.PASLAY & CO. ON JACKSON STREET, NEAR STONE'S LIVERY STABLE. TELEPHONE 101, FREE DELIVERY 1901 - - -
103 J.W.WILLIAMS-DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, ETC. 1903 - - -
108 HAVENS BROS.-J.K.HAVENS & CHAS.HAVENS-DEALERS IN STAPLES AND FINE GROCERIES, ETC.-LUNCHES TO ORDER-TELEPHONE NO.108-FREE DELIVERY-RUSH J.ASH'S STAND-WEST JACKSON STREET 1902 - - -
108 RESTAURANT-SHORT ORDERS ONLY-RUSH J.ASH=STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES-ROLLWAGE NEW BUILDING,W.JACKSON ST.-TELEPHONE 108-FREE DELIVERY 1903 - - -
112 TURLEY BROS. & GILLIAM- IN THE HANCOCK BUILDING ON N.WASHINGTON STREET 1910 - - -
112 E.TURLEY & CO.-BYHALIA CASH STORE-HANCOCK BUILDING 1902 - - -
122 D.Downey-Residence 1913
124 W.B.MANN, JR.- LAUNDRY 1902 - - -
126 W.E.WILLIAMS & SON-REAL ESTATE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS 1902 - - -
126 STEVENS BROS., UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS-SOUTHEAST CORNER SOUTH WASHINGTON AND FRONT STREETS-PHONE 126 DAY AND NIGHT 1903 - - -
126 IZARD & WILLIAMS, FORREST CITY, ARK., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE-OFFICE OVER J.W.BECK & CO. 1901 - - -
131 A.L.GRADY-DEALER IN DRY GOODS-NEW STORE-TELEPHONE 131-FREE DELIVERY 1902 - - -
134 J.H.ATKINS-NEXT TO POST OFFICE-HARDWARE, TINWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE, LUMBERMAN OUTFITS, CUTLERY, HARNESS,ETC.-TELEPHONE NO.134 1902 - - -
134 ATKINS & HORNE, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES, & TINWARE-J.H.ATKINS 1901 1902 - - -
134 L.R.GROBMYER'S CITY MEAT MARKET 1911 - - -
137 PETTUS & FOGG-GENERAL MERCHANDISE=ROBERT L.PETTUS AND E.K.FOGG, PROP. 1909 - - -
147 CITY WATER & LIGHT COMPANY 1911 - - -
147 R.C.PREWITT,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-OVER DUNAVANT'S DRUGSTORE 1902 1901 - - -
147 CITY WATER & LIGHT COMPANY 1917 1912 - - -
150 J.W.Morrow-Residence 1913
155 Miss Blanche Smith-Residence 1913
163 B.W.McCrary-Dentist-Office over R.W..Bensons-Call 163 1919
170 FORREST CITY ICE & COAL CO.-BOTTLING WORKS AND STEAM LAUNDRY-GEO.P.TAYLOR, PROP. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1917 - -
174 BECKER & LEWIS COAL 1913 1910 - - -
174 BECKER & LEWIS FURNITURE 1909 - - -
175 Holland & Sellers-The Pure Food Groceries 1917
178 Forrest City Coal Co. 1917
178 Forrest City Gin Co. for wood or coal 1917
184 W.E.KIRBY & CO. 1910 1909 1911 - - -
184 Dr.W.J.McCauley-Graduate Veterinarian at the Oklahoma Horse and Mule Barn-Forrest City Phone 184 and 179 1913 1913
186 J.E.Satterfield-Residence 1913
187 Norton & Hughes-Lawyers N.B.Norton-Rollwage Building-1919 1913
188 ROBT.BRITTAIN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 1910 - - -
189 BUS SERVICE FROM IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD TO HOTEL FISHER 1911 - - -
191 THE PEARL CAF�-R.J.ASH BROTHERS, PROPS.-FRESH FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, NUTS & CONFECTIONS. CIGARS & TOBACCO 1908 1909 - - -
191 FORREST CITY CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB-L.S.C.WILLIAMS, PROP.CHOP NEAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1902 - - -
192 Walter Gorman-Lawyer 1913
199 J.T.SANDERS, PH.G.-ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE-HOADLEY'S ICE CREAM-PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST-PROMPT DELIVERY 1908 1902 - - -
204 W.F.KLOTZ-THE HARDWARE MAN-WEST JACKSON STREET-JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.'S IMPLEMENTS 1912 1911 - - -
204 McDaniel & Watson, Successor to W.F.Klotz-Harry O.Watson and Louis McDaniel 1914
209 SELLERS & SCOTT GROCERY 1910 - - -
211 PLANTERS GIN-TALK TO ARTHUR BOYLE ABOUT YOUR COAL SUPPLY FOR WINTER. 1908 - - -
212 OUR BAKERY 1911 - - -
225 G.W.Christian-Residence 1913
225 J.I.HAWK-REALTOR 1908 - - -
228 W.L.LAWRENCE-PROPRIETOR CITY GROCERY-PROMPT DELIVERY 1909 - - -
232 J.R.Johnson-Residence 1913
239 JIM THOMPSON HAULING 1910 - - -
241 Dr.Hugh Puckett-Graduate Veterinarian 1919
244 L.Barnett-Residence 1913
245 Forrest City Bakery-D.E.Osborn-New Bakery at the old "Our Bakery"-Feb.7th Phone 245 1913
248 NEW MEAT MARKET-B.FUSSELL, PROP.-BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL & POULTRY-ALSO HANDLE FRESH EGGS, BUTTER & VEGETABLES 1908 - - -
248 LAWRENCE'S CITY GROCERY-FRESH HOLSUM BREAD 1911 - - -
248 L.F.ROLLWAGE & CO.-HIGH CLASS GROCERIES, FRUITS, PRODUCE-QUICK DELIVERY 1908 - - -
248 CITY GROCERY-W.L.LAWRENCE PROP. 1910 - - -
252 W.J.STOLZER-PROPRIETOR-CONCRETE-PLANT ON MADISON ROAD 1909 - - -
253 A.A.French-Residence 1913
254 FORREST CITY FURNITURE COMPANY-214 NORTH FRONT STREET 1908 1911 - - -
257 Dr.D.A.Pelton-Physician and Surgeon-Office over the Sol Lewis store. Phone 257 and 307 1913
269 B.B.BOGGS-THE NEW PLUMBER-RESIDENCE PHONE 1909 - - -
270 A.H.Wood-Plumbing & Heating=217 N.Washington ST. 1917
272 Darwin Thompson-Residence 1913
273 Rose's Home Grocery-1 Block West of Public School 1914
275 Tharp Grocery 1919
284 Herring and Schellhous-Land Engineers-Accurate Crop Measurements and Land Surveys-Mann Building 1919
293 C.C.WEIER-BRICKLAYER AND BUILDER 1910 - - -
294 A.Goldberg-Residence 1913
298 Merchants Grocer Company-Wholesale Only-Edmond E.Stevens, Mgr.-Hill and Grant Streets 1919
299 J.L.Scott & Co.-South Front Street 1919
299 SELLERS & SCOTT GROCERY 1911 1910 - - -
299 Scott and Ferguson-Home Needs Suppliers-Front Street Phone 299 1913
299 R.E.SELLERS-GROCERIES-PETTUS BUILDING 1909 - - -
300 FORREST CITY STEAM LAUNDRY-E.H.OVERFIELD,MANAGER 1910 - - -
301 Pettus & Ferguson-Insurance-F.G.Pettus and J.E.Ferguson-Office in Beck Building 1919
304 Perry Cooperman's Furniture House-on Front Street 1919
311 WOOD FOR SALE-J.L.NEWSOM-FIRST CLASS WOOD YARD 1911 - - -
312 A.D.BOYLE JEWELER-IMPERIAL BUILDING 1912 - - -
335 Dr.D,O.Bridgeforth-Residence 1913
338 Ira M.Walden-Painting and Decorating-Opposite New Methodist Church 1917
341 JOE E.BECK-BLACKSMITHING-SHOP ON JACKSON STREET NEAR IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD 1911
345 Nathan B.Norton-Unimproved land in western portion of St.Francis County-1000 acres. Phone 345 1913
354 Sharpe The Tailor-Corner Washington and Jackson 1919 1914
355 Paul Johnson-Residence 1913
357 We Deliver-COD 1914
367 Lula S.Blount-Residence 1913
368 Dr.E.M.Barnett and Dr.W.J.McCauley-Veterinary Surgeons and Dentists 09/26/13 Phone 368 1913
379 Society and Personal-the Herald The Times Herald Publishing Co.-1919 1917
388 D.Edgar-Residence 1913
420 The Quality Motor Co.-N.B.Rice- 1919
502J M.Emmons-Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries and a nice line of meats 1917
814 K.M.Wilkins-Residence 1913
815 A.Bird-Riverview 1913
808F02 Tom Bridgeforth-Residence 1913
808F03 J.A.Whittenton-Residence 1913
808F04 Sam Danehower-Residence 1913
808F05 John McCrary-Residence 1913
808F11 Clifford Whittenton-Residence 1913
808F12 W.T.Nolan-Residence 1913
820F02 W.R.McFall-Madison 1913