Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15

heop-it-up" proclamation, to extend i-om April 5. He has called upon ev- cry householder, property owner and tenant to enter into the spirit of the elean-up campaign to tidy up the city
 Clarksville. - Practically all the fruit, includin peaches, apples and pears of Johnson county was killed by the recent freeze. This freeze will cause thep each growers of this coun- ty thousands of dollars of damage, as it ships several hundreds cars of FL berta peaches every year.
 Camden. - N. s. Word &t Co. have purchased the lot in front of the Peo- ple's Garage on Woodward street from the Brown estate and will erect large building for garage and dis play room. The building will be 120 by 100 feet and will be made of concrete blocks.
 Mountain Home.-D. L. Marcourt, a dairy expert from Missouri, will Iec- ture at several points in the county in the near future The dairy indus try is growing in this county and is becoming a source of considerable revenue.
 Heber Springs. = The Cleburne County Teachers Association elected the following officers: Ben F. Clark, president; Roy Trawick, vice presi- dent; Miss Horton Goodloe, secretary. The next meeting is to be held at this place next fall.
 Camden - A rural Sunday school institute will be conducted at Har- mony Grove six miles east of here under he direction of Rev Glenn Bak- CT of Little Rock and M. w. Brad ham of Nashville, Tenn.
 Camden. - P. T. Hildebrand, local banker, has purchased the local sign board service and will enlarge the business and establish string of sign boards from Fordyce to Stamps along the Cotton Belt railroad.
 Conway. - E. T. Coffy of St. Louis, representing the valuation department of the Missouri Pacific arrived and will spend two weeks appraising the property holding of the company in this county.
 Malvern. The Boy Scouts have rented room in the Chamberlain building and have fitted it up as club room. The scout movement is spreading rapidly here under the 1 leadership of Scout Master Bridewell.
 Mountain Home = Eatman & Dodd have taken an option on the O. L. Douglas property just off the south west corner of the square and will erect stone garage. They have out grown their present quarters.
 Cotter. Farmers who have land in the low bottoms along White river will be late in planting their corn. The river has just receded and fences !, have to be rebuilt in places and the ground drained dry enough to plough vival has opened here at the Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev. A. A DuLaney, is being assisted by the Rev. H. E. Kirkpatrick of Walnut Ridge.
 Paragould. - Miss Emma Wohrman has just celebrated her twenty-fifth year as a member of the salesforee of local department store. The firm presented her with a $100 Liberty bond.
 Parkin. Roger Stevenson, super. intendent of the Parkin public schools, has rendered his resignation, effective May 31. He will go to Lit tie Rock, where he has accepted po- sition.
 Harrison. - The Arkansas Bankers Association, Group Three, will meet at Harrison soon. R. s. Granger, chair man, will preside. A banquet will be given in honor of the visitors. Harrison. The business men or Harrison will inaugurate monthly bergain day. Reduced prices on prac- tically all merchandise will be offer- ed, it is said.
 Paragould. - The first of series of addresses to be delivered by mem bers of the different professions here to the pupils of the high school was made by William F. Kirsch. Paragould. = The residence of Sam ! McDaniel of the Woods Chapel neigh borhood. south of here, was destroyed l by fire. Most of the furniture was consumed.
 , Malvern. - Frying open back win dow with a blow point, robbers en- ) tered the dry goods store of Smith x l Knight and stole about s100 worth of l clothing. taking travelling bag and packing it with silk shirts and other high priced clothing.