Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28

l adjourned n6re. lhe uoChet WdS uAt usually heavy.
 Evening Shade. The Evening Shade Baseball Club gave pie sup. per here recently which netted $l7.
 Cabot.-The Cabot Strawberry As sociation of this place shipped by ex- press recently to St. Louis, 214 crates of berries.
 Bradford. d.-Growers in the vicinity of Bradford have shipped their first carload of strawberries. Daily ship ments will be started in a few days
 Fayetteville.-Th dates for the Farmers Short Course have already been set for August 16 to 19 at the University of Arkansas, according to Dean Bradford Knapp.
 Mountain Home.-Alfalfa is turning green again after the freeze. It was feared that some of this years sow ing would be killed, but most of it seems to have survived.
 Fayetteville-More than $500 peo- pie have received instruction at the University of Arkansas this year, or have been taking correspondence courses.
 Fayetteville-More than one hun dred diplomas and certificates will be delivered to graduates of the Univer- sity of Arkansas this summer. This is the largest number in the history of the institution.
 Fayetteville.-An unusual lecture was delivered at the University Of Arkansas recently, when Albert Lano, the blind authority on bird life, talked on local ornithology. The lecture was illustrated.
 pringdale.-Growers in Springdale fruit district are taking more hope ately following the Easter freeze many expressed the opinion that the entire crop had been killed.
 | Conway-Pupils of the Conway public school gave "cireus" and min- strel at the high school auditorium here. An admission fee was charged, the proceeds to go toward the athletic fund.
 Bonanza-The new Bonanza Cityi Council has been sworn in. It is com posed of the following: Mayor, Saml ,, Kimberlin; recorder, Joe Standley; l aldermen. Charles Broom, Robert Newman, Matt White, Walter Fitz- geralds and J. c. White.
 eWitt.-Courthouse commissioner CTS, provided for in an act passed byl : the last legislature, have decided up-I ment district to include all the North. ern District of Arkansas county andl to issue. bonds for $150,000. It is pro- f posed to offer the bonds for sale as soon as the lega Requirements have been met.
 Russellville. = Teachers salaries and other expenses of the Russell vile public schools now are beingl paid by checks on the local banks in-l stead of the familiar school district warrants. Having exhausted the reg ular school funds, public subscrip- ton of approximately $10,000 was made up to continue the schools for the nine months term.
 Arkadelphia.-Dr E. M. Pipkin has received a letter from his son, : Charles Pipkin, who is attending Harvard University and teaching Eng fish in Massachusetts Tech, announc- ing he is perfecting plans to go to Eu- ! rope in June to attend the Interna- tional Christian Federation of Stu , dents to be held in Geneva, Switzer- land. "a
 Conway.-A meeting has, been , called by T. H. Williams, county , agent, when a truck growers associa- tion will be formed in Faulkner coun- ty. It is the plan of the county agent , to increase the number of truck patches so as to produce continuous 1 income for a large number of farmers MT Williams will be assisted in the organization by c. c. Burlington, rep- resenting a Fayetteville nursery.
 Malvern.-The Woman's Club has elected officers as follows: Mrs. J.. B. Finch, president; Mrs. Henry Der. ger, first vice president; Mrs. c. F. Bridewell, second vice president; Mrs. W. G. Hodges, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Percy Chamberlain, treas urer; Mrs. R. P. Bowen, correspond ing secretary; Miss Stella Boyle, li- brarian; Mrs. B. O. Butler, parliament tarian.
 Hope.-Heavy rains that have fal- len here have greatly damaged the splendid strawberry crop. Strawber- ries are said to be rotting in the fields. Some farmers fear the beans they have planted for commercial pur- poses will not come up because of the