As with many construction companies during that era, production was halted during World War II, but Millard started back after the war, and in 1954, the company was purchased by Luther's son, C. Leroy Clark. C.L. Clark Jr. purchased the family business from Leroy in 1980, and Corbet L. Clark III began working there upon graduating from the University of Arkansas in 2005.
Over the years, styles, materials, methods and equipment have changed, but the foundation laid by Luther and Millard Clark has remained strong because it was built on honesty, hard work, family values and a commitment to community. If you stop by the office, you'll notice a sign over our door that asks, "If you don't have time to do it right, when will you find time to do it over?"
Over the years, styles, materials, methods and equipment have changed, but the foundation laid by Luther and Millard Clark has remained strong because it was built on honesty, hard work, family values and a commitment to community. If you stop by the office, you'll notice a sign over our door that asks, "If you don't have time to do it right, when will you find time to do it over?"
Services
Luther and Millard Clark laid the foundation of Clark General in 1937 and, after nearly 20 years of building a successful contracting business, sold the company to Luther's son C. Leroy Clark in 1954. In 1980, the business was sold to C.L. Clark, Jr. and in 2005, Corbet L. Clark III came aboard. The best part about running a family business is carrying on the traditions and values passed down over the years, and we have quite a few.
Williams Baptist College has collaborated on many projects with Clark Construction through the years and can confidently attest to their high level of industry knowledge, efficient project management, and client advocacy. The company officers have consistently exhibited strong professional and organizational skills that have resulted in top quality and on-time projects.
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