Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14

Harrisburg The last bridge on the Harrisburg and Market Tree high way hNs been finished and vehicles are now going over it. A tractor and scraper are being used to level 1t down. Only a mile or two are grav- eled and three miles of the grade are uncompleted.
 Mountain Home-The faculty for the public school for the coming year has ben chosen. 0. M. Lieb, formerly principal of the Fl Reno (Olla.) schools, will head the faculty as prin- cipal. His assistants will be: Mrs. Kedign, Mrs Boatman and Miss Grace Wayland.
 Conway.-The work of installing ap- paratus for the treatment of city wa ter with chlorine has been completed. An analysis of tue water by City Chemist M. J. McIIenry shows 1t to be pure The water is treated continu- ously with chlorine while tit is being pumped from Cadron creek.
 Heber Springs.-The Rev. W. Moore Scott, who has been holding revival at the First Presbyterian church here the last two weeks, has closed the meeting The final service was held at the First Baptist church, and all other churches dismissed their con- gregations for the closing services.
 Hope.-At a meeting of the Board Commerce, c. A. Turnell was re-elect- ed seeretary-manager for another year. During the 10 months the chamber has been in operation, much constructive work has been done. It was decided that the chamber will fn- augurate a campaign against rats.
 Cotter-A C. Solomon of Chanute, Kan, was here recently looking over this locality with view to installing button factory here. He also c.oseiy examined the mussel shells found in the White river around here, and pro- nounced them as fine as he ever saw for button making purposes. He prob ably will establish factory here In a few weeks.
 McCrory-The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church of Augusta presented "The New Minister" at the school auditorium here recently and it was a decided success. The same play was given at Augusta on July l. The proceeds from it and also from this one, which were more than $130, will go for the benefit of the Metho- dist Church at Augusta.
 Hope.-The first shipment of canta- Ioupes this season was made by the Hampstead County Truck Growers Association here recently. The ship ment consisted of 24 crates, and went to St. Louis. The crop, which was damaged some by the cold weather in the early spring, will be much better than was expected, according to esti- mates. Carlot shipments probably will begin at once.
 Salem.-The Dill Tractor Company of Little Rock put on tractor dem- onstration in road building in this county recently. Interest is now turn ing from building roads by issuance of bonds. on account of the delays and cost, and County Judge Carter ex- poets to buy some road machinery, as in soils such as are found in Fulton county, it has been proven that roads can be built at a small expense.
 ArkadeIphia.-Sev road overseers met with County Judge w. w. Wat son at the court house to discuss the needs of the roads of Clark county. It is the regular July term of the county court. Judge Watson has spent sey- uation of Clark county. He is said to eral weeks looking over the road sit have reached the conclusion that the county has too many roads to keep up on the money available for such use.
 Camden-The school directors of Ouachita county will meet in get to- gether meeting at the court house here Thursday, July 2S. Questions of vital interest to the schools of the county will be discussed by Ben F. Gray of Bearden, Dr. G. P. Sanders of Stephens, Thomas H. Benton of Chi dester, w. R. Smith of Camden, J. w. Livingston of Chidester, Supt. J. l.. Bond of Little Rock, and round table discussion led by J. J. Tibbits, the county superintendent
 Rison.-The Cleveland County h. stitute has closed here after one ot the most successful sessions ever held. The institute was directed py w. A. Wilson of Thornton.
 Gravette.-The Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ Phillips, Mrs. James Banks, Mrs Der ta Conneway, Chloe Poland and Herb Lewis and family formed the Gravette