Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

the sum of $1,725, one span bringing $500 and the other sS25. This he thinks to be the high price for the hard tails" in this region.
 Cotton Plant.-Through the efforts of the Commercial Club of this city, the Carlisle Lumber Company has de- cided to locate here, having leased plot of ground just east of the Rock Island tracks, and will at once erect an up-to-date building for housing their plant
 aragould.-The local Y. W. .. ~. has moved into its new headquarters, the bungalow at the corner of Sec ond and Emerson streets, formerly oc. cupied by the law firm of Huddleston, F'uhr & Futrell. The building has l been overhauled to suit the needs of the new occupants.
 Camden.-A large crowd of Ouachi- ta county merchan' and farmers ar- tended district meeting of the Ar kansas Division of the American Cot ton Growers Association at the Pub lie Service Bureau. MT. Slackleford of Atlanta, Ga., and George l.. Sands made the principal addresses. Mountain Home-"The Only Girl" melodrama, four acts. was given by the students of the Mountain Home College in the chapel. "The Swells of Blackville" entertained the big au- dfence between acts. The latter was a minstrel also staged by the stu dents.
 Malvern.-Malvern's new stave mill, located in the northwest section of the city, owned and operated by the Gibbs Bros., is now in full operation and, while it may be regarded as small plant, it is an industry of which this city may we'll feel proud
 aragould.-Rev and Mrs. G. w. Lloyd of this city have just celebrat- ed their golden wedding. The couple resided on their farm, six miles south of this city, for more than forty-nine years, moving to this city few months ago.
 Bentonville. w. J. Doke, presi- dent, and J. F. Nicholson, secretary of the local commercial organization, think they have established a record in raising the $2,000 fund for Benton ville's share in the Ozark playground campaign.
 Camden.-Pryor Irwin of the Retail Merchants Institute of Chicago will conduct a business school here for Camden merchants and their employees under the auspices of the Camden Public Service Bureau. Searcys-L. A. Smith of West Point may lose his right hand as the result of 2 wound caused by barbed wire. In lection was caused by handling rusty farming implements, and blood poison ing resulted.
 Blytheville. - The commissioners for the local road district have award ed the contract to Ed Johnson for clearing the right of way. The price was S18.215. The work will be started at once.
 Newport. - While at Little Rock recently attending the Arkansas Stock Growers Association Joe l.. Beyens, president of the Newport Dairy Com. pany, bought several head of cattle and fine hogs.
 Blytheville.-Dave Wineberg Of Marked Tree has informed friends in this city that he will soon open a store in Blytheville. Thus the fame of the city is spreading, and Blythe vile will soon be second New YorK.
 Malvern.-The Malvern Ice Com pany of this city, R. J. Brooks and J.. H. Rutherford proprietors, have re- gently added improvements to their plant which increases it's daily capac- ity from six to IA tons Mena-Commission of Road Dis trict No. 3 have named G. l.. Glenn ent and T. K. Jones, Sr., of Mena and A. s. Daniels of Rocky as assessors for the district.
 Blytheville-B. B. West of Mem phis was here and renewed his option : on the Proctor property on Third : street, where it is his intention to erect another gin this season.
 Bald Knob. - The Bald Knob hotel, one of the oldest landmarks here, has been razed by B. F. Brown & Son, who will erect a brick building on the site
 : Blytheville.-S. M. Stratton $ Go. is the name of the newly incorporated firm which has taken over the busi- ness of the Charles Brown Company, formerly of this city. , Harrison--The Citizens Ice & Cold , Storage Co., has purchased new ma. chinery, including apparatus for dis