Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-17
MANU- ACTURERS'
WINDOWS TO Be
JUDGED TODAY
Roller Skating on Street To-
night, Dance Tomorrow
Evening.
COTTON OIL MILLS
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
Other Exhibitions Added-Slogan Will
Be Selected Tomorrow, and
Displayed Soon There
after.

With Manufacturers Week nearly
half over, the remainder of the week
will be crammed with pleasurable
features, members Of the Manufac-
turers' Week committee Of the Pine
Bluff AID Club said last night. The
baby show was the feature of last
night, and following the show, a
meeting of the Ad Club committee
was held at the assembly room of the
Chamber Of Commerce to work out
details Of the features which will be-
gin today and last through the week.
Tonight will be "Kid Night" and
the feature will be roller skating on
West Fifth between Main and Pine
This part of the street will also be
used Thursday night for block
dance. The city officials will be
asked to have the street clearly swept
and roped off for the dance
The city slogan will be selected at
a meeting of the slogan committee at
the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night. and following the selection, it
will be displayed on a big banner
hung over Main at Fourth.
Judges Named.
At the meeting last night, judges
for the window displays were selected
as follows: j. W. Andrews. Roy
Kemp. o. C. Hauber, Frank Franey
and Jack Bernhardt. This commit
tee will meet today at 1870 at the
Hauber theatre, and directly follow
ing the meeting they will review the
window displays, and as soon after
the review as possible, make a Sc
lection of the winning windows. The
displays will be graded by points.
There will be five points, each point
counting for 20. Thus a perfect Win
dow would be graded 100, having five
perfect points.
The announcement of the winners
of the window displays will be an
nounced at the roller skating party.
Though several of the displays had not
been completed yesterday, all will be
finished today, and ready for the re-
view of the judges. To make the
block dance complete, it will be neces-
sary to have the block party lighted
by Japanese lanterns. The AID Club
has requested that any one possess
ing Japanese lantern communicate
with O. C. Hauber who will call for
the lantern, the AID Club promising
to return it in good condition.
Cotton Exhibit.
This is cotton country and the
average resident may think he knows
all about cotton and it's uses, but he
doubtless will alter his opinion after
the three Pine Bluff cotton oil mills,
appearing in the Star Store window.
Although this exhibit emphasizes most
cotton seed and it's products, it is
sufficient to demonstrate that the cot
ton plant will provide man with food
and clothing, and still there will be
food for livestock, and bi-products
available for about 100 other uses.
The articles manufactured from cot
ton are enumerated on placard,
comprising part of the exhibit. The
exhibition displays about twenty
products derived from cotton seed.
The three mills represent an invest
ment of 100000, and utilize about
1000 cars of cotton seed annually.
From this seed the mills obtain g.
900 bales of linters, 200 tank cars of
crude cotton oil, 10000 tons of meal
and 10000 tons Of hulls. They en-
ploy 200 men, who receive 100000
in wages annually.
Two exhibits of woodworking fac
tories which elected favorable COM
ment are those of the Pine Bluff Head
ing company and Norton Wheeler
Stave company. in the window of
Levine and company, and of the Pine
Bluff Spoke company in Dewoody's
window. The Riley Feed Manufac-
turing company has samples of it's
products displayed in the window of
McEwen's. while in Gottlieb's window
is Dewoody's Mexican heat powder
exhibit.