Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02


 Camden.-D. F Henshaw has open- sd a fruit store in West Washington street in the Stern building.
 Ozark-Sam Tompkins gave a big earbecue recently to commemorate the opening of his hote lhere
 Cotter.-The Harrison District of fhe Federation of Women's Clubs met at this place on May 26 and 27 A program was given at the meeting.
 Ozark.-Two of the aldermen re- gently have not qualified. Only the mayor and three of the aldermen have qualified so far
 Pine Bluf.-W A. Joplin, head of she Joplin Advertising Agency of Lit tie Rock, was the principal speaker et the Advertising Club luncheon.
 Paragould.-The corner stone of the new First Presbyterian church, cor ner of Seventh and Garland streets, has been laid
 Camden.-Fishing in the Ouachita river and in the numerous lakes sur rounding Camden is reported better 9his season than in many years.
 Camden.-D Peters & Co, has opened a candy factory in West Washington street, in the building for merly occupied by the Beacon-Herald.
 Mena-Engineers on the Jefferson highway are preparing for the biggest blast ever staged in recent years in Polk county.
 Camden.-The fourth monthly sales day under the auspices of the Cam den Advertising Club, attracted many bargain hunters to Camden. The sales day run according to the Neosho plan ss proving great business getters for ehe local merchants.
 Harrisburg has been no rain here now in nearly two weeks and ground that has not been broken is beginning to get hard crust on the top and much of the crop has been planted since it rained and a good rain on all of 1t would be greatly bene- t1cia1 now
 Pine Bluff.-According to w P. Keith county superintendent of schools of Jefferson county, the nor nal school for rural teachers now be- ing conducted at the State Agricultur- al College at Monticello is the best attended of any old in this part of me state
 Paragould.-At recent meeting of the Singing Association of Western Greene county the following officers were elected w P. Hutchens, presi- ] Gent; W. D Farrar, vice president; w D. Farrar, vice president; V. A. | Phillips, secretary; W. L Holmes, | treasurer.
 Fayetteville. 7S9th musical programi to be given at the univer- sity under the direction of H. D. Toyey was presented here last week The recital included violin and piano numbers by students of Mir. Hassel and Mr Hansard university music in- structors.
 Walnut Ridge.-James Pappado- his. iitney driver. was held up re- gently and $7 taken from him. Two persons, whom he supposed to be passengers stopped him just after dark and, instead of getting in the car, ordered him to throw up his hands, which he promptly did
 Wynne.-Graduating exercises for Wynne High School were held last week. J. R. Grant of the State De partment of Education made the class address The graduates were Lee Wallace Neil Smith James Lay, Ruby Hale, Catherine Stacy, Naomi Sheri- dan ,Eugenia Mitchell Sarah Tobias, Naude Hinton, Mollie B Hinton, Eliz- abeth Browning, Elizabeth Couch and Montie Stacy. Ruby Hale and Leota Lessenberry received certificates in piano.
 Fayetteville.-A meeting was held | here recently tO ulScuSS pOSSlDlnt16S of organizing brass band for Fay etteville The movement is being fos- tered by the Fayetteville Rotarians, and is under the committee supervi. ,sfon of w. S. Gregson, university Y. M. c. A. secretary.
 Fayetteville.-The United States will not install cluster lights around the Fayetteville postoffice, according to announcement made by Hugh Law son. who has been sponsoring the movement.
 Wynne.-The Wynne Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet and smok- CT this week, June l, as formal open ing of the new offices and assembly room in the new Drexler Building. Farmers in the surrounding territory are being invited
 Camden.-Miss Georgia Coleman of