Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11

iumOla County Circuit Court at Mag' noia
 Fort Smith.LA chicken ranch, spe. cializing in high class blooded poul. try and market eggs, will be opened here this fall by Charles Lowrey
 Camden.-The Sanitary Cafe has been opened in Magnolia by R. L. En- dom of Stamps and O. V Young of El Dorado
 Fordyce.-Jack Stanley, son of MT. and Mrs. c. M Stanley, broke his arm in two places while cranking an Over- land car
 Lockes burg.-A revival will be con ducted at the Methodist Church here from August 28 to September II, by the pastor. Rev. L. j. Bedding
 McCrory. farmers and busi- ness men of Woodruff county held barbecue and picnic at McCrory or August 5.
 iClet. II. Duhet JEs, dSS SIduI cashier of the First National bank, has left for Rochester. Minn., where he will become patient at the famous hospital of Mayo Bros.
 Walnut Ridge.-The census enumer- ation of the children of school age in the Walnut Ridge Special School Dis trict has just been taken and shows that there are 800.
 Newport. - The famous ''Kilties Band consisting entirely of native Seotchmen played to capacity crowds here last week under the auspices of the White & Myers chautauqua.
 Knobel.-A few days ago, A. J. Brown, a pearl fisher here, found large and beautiful pearl and sold it few days later to a pearl buyer of Newport for $500.
 Mountain Home.-Eeal Eatman of the firm of Eatman & Dodd has pur- chased MT. Dodd's interest in the garage business and will continue it with the assistance of Ned Brown, his meehanieian.
 Poyen.-The Big Creek Melon Grow. CTS Association has shipped their first care of watermelons from here. The melons are of good variety, and they will ship about five or six cars within the next few days
 TI11h I chant and grand secretary of the l. o. O. F. Lodge in Arkansas, is plan ming to remove to lebanon, Mo-, where he expects to engage in the mercan- tile business.
 Fort Smith-Prof. John G. Rossman, supervisor of secondary education in the Fort Smith public schools, has as sumed his duties. Rossman was for merly superintendent of the schools of North Little Rock. He has been on the staff of the summer school at the University of Arkansas.
 Knobel.-The dry weather of the past few weeks has cut the corn crop materially and has also injured the cotton crop. In many cases the late crops of peas seem to be injured be- cause of the lack of moisture just as they came through the ground and will not show over half a stand.
 Van Members of the Cedar vile community club have made sev- eral Improvements on the roads near Cedarville. On hilly and rock stretches of the roads dynamite was used to smooth the way. The Cedaryille club is one of the most active of the 16 clubs in Crawford county
 Mountain Home-Engineer Koch of Road District No l, in Baxter county, has just completed checking the work. The contractors claim $1S000 on final settlement His figures show that there is only $11,4S1.14 due. Whether this difference can be settled without a lawsuit is problematieal.
 Lake Village.-Recently farmers of the Eudora and Lake Village vicinity made tour of the farming section around Dermott. On Friday return visit was made by farmers Of Dermott, visiting farms near Lake Village and Eudora. About 100 persons were counted at noon when a surprise in the form of a barbecue was found waiting at the picnic ground in Flu dora. The Farm Bureau was in charge of the tour. Valuable lessons were learned from some of the dem- onstration crops.
 Augusta-City Marshal Sam Ander- son has begun the collection of dog taxes, and by direction of the City Council all dogs on which the tax of $1 is not promptly paid will be killed. This tax is expected to produce about S2O0 revenue and about 200 dead dogs.
 Augusta-W. M. Sale, sales man. ager and one of the principal owners n I .l~Nx-