Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Malvern. - As the result of the re- cent purchase by this city of a IA horsepower tractor and grader Street Commissioner E. B. Medford asserts that, by means of the tractor, he is now doing more and better work on the streets than was heretofore pos sible.
 Camden. = At recent meeting of the Ouachita County Medical Society resolutions were passed raising all professional fees 50 per cent. This Is the first increase in services made by Ouachita County physicians since the high cost of living began several years ago.
 Mena. - Thieves entered the hard ware store of J. B. Goss on Mena street and stole two rifles, several knives and some flashlights. The same burglars are also believed to have entered the garage of former Mayor John H. Hamilton and stolen auto tools and accessories.
 Batesville. The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union held a meet ing Plans were made for a baby well fare show i'll May, when the county Red Cross nurses will have charge of the meeting, and the w. c. T. U. and other organizations will cooperate.
 Tub 9 year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Jukes of this city is the prize win ner in the state contest in the govern ment essay contest on the advan- tages of an enlistment in the United States army.
 Pine Bluff = Forty acres of land owned by the city and adjoining Bell wood Cemetery has been deeded to the Graeeland Security Company of Fort Smith, which will turn the plot into private cemetery with a mau- soleum.
 Fayetteville = The quarterly con- ference of the extension division WOIh6IS Ol llG QtpdI IiHGIlI OA CAbS417 sion, College of Agriculture, UniVer- sity of Arkansas, United States De partment of Agriculture cooperating, will be held in Fayetteville.
 Fort Smith - A verdict for $7,000 was returned by jury in Circuit Court against the Fort Smith Rim and n nf SaIH Quslls, for loss of his right hand h a saw while employed by the company.
 Camden, c. F. Cromwell, Cad mus Godsin, Otis Vermillion, Fred McClurkin and Mrs. Lula Brown of Stephens took the civil service ex- animation here this week for the post tion of postmaster of Stephens.
 Charleston. = Rev. J. w. Moore will begin revival An excellent pro gramme is being prepared Dr. Baum, state evangelist of the Presbyterian church, will hold a 10 days revival here early in June.
 Camden. = Rev. Byron Harwell, who has been pastor of the Eagle Mills circuit of the Methodist Church, South, has been transferred to the First Methodist Church at Fort Smith.
 Malvern. = The Hot Spring Coun- ty Teachers Association met in an- nual session at the high school audi torium, this city, recently with Prof. B. B. Owen of Friendship in the chair.
 Jonesborc. - V. c. Rays, president of the State School of Agriculture, Is In Atlanta, Ga. where he went to at- tend Jersey COW sale of pure bred registered cattle.
 Dardanelle. - Clarence Rayford, 25, registered at a local hotel from Cleve- and, O., was found dead in his room recently. He had been employed by l road contractor near Plainview
 Batesville. = A railroad bridge on he White River Division of the Iron ldl4hay NaS hCo hCoi and caused a delay of the trains for several hours.
 Mountain Home. - The Reuter- Hub Company has it's hub mill at Big Nat in this county in operation The has three years set at it's present. location.
 Mena. = Polk county will send delegation of 25 road commissioners, ,ounty officials and others to the na- ional good roads convention at Hot | Springs next month.
 Charleston. An election will be | leld on April for the purpose of | slecting a mayor, recorder and five | aldermen.
 Harrison. w. J. Cotton has an ,crnnod tbo+ ', will h0 n