Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10

 Cattlemen's Association and the Ark lnsas Live Stock Growers Associa- lion will be held jointly in Little Rock February 5, 6, and 8.
 This decision was reached at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the state association held here. The convention will be held in the audi torium of the Hotel Marion.
 Tho biggest live stock show and sale in the history of the state will be held in connection with the two conventions. The place of the show has not been decided. E. J. Bodman and H. F. Auten were appointed committee to secure place for hold ing the exhibition.
 On the first day there will be an auction sale of live stock other than cattle, largely sheep and hogs. The last two days onf the convention will be devoted to the sale of cattle.
 Dr R. M. Cow, who is secretary of both the Southern Cattlemens Asso- ciation and of the state association, has just returned from the tri-state fair at Memphis. He secured prom ises from the stockmen who had the best exhibits there that they will bring their cattle to Little Rock for exhibition. Already Dr. Cow has se- cured promises that some of the lead ing live stock firms of the South will be represented here.
 Tho tot hoe offorod prizes of $50, $35 and S15 for the best specimens of baby beef exhibited. These calves will be sold at auction and undoubtedly will bring fancy prices in addition to the prizes.
 Charles Jeffrey of Jamestown has closed contract with the Springfield Fire Arms Company of Springfield, Mass, to supply 5000 feet of perfect walnut lumber to be used in the con struction of aeroplane propellers. Ac- cording to the contract, he is to re- ceive S150 per thousand feet for the material.
 Sarver 6 Norred of Piggott have purchased a carload of hogs from Paul M. Pfeiffer, farmer and land owner, at r cents per pound, the highest price, it is believed, ever paid for hogs in this section. The lot was sold in St. Louis for $2,925.5S.
 F. A. Wright of England sold his Pulaski county farm of $40 acres to E. M. Faver for S45,000. The value of this land has increased greatly dur ing the last year. MT. Wright sold it for $20,000 more than he paid for it just one year ago.
 Mrs. Jack Brazeal of Branson, Mo-, an amateur entomologist, has made large collection of the butterflies Of the Ozark mountains. They are mounted on cotton and native grasses and show colors of unusual brilliance.
 The large concrete machine Is at work and one block of paving on Main street at Russellville has been com pleted after wait of several weeks because of inability of the construc- tion company to get crushed stone.
 Jniors and seniors in the College of Engineering of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville have been called upon by the War Committee of Technical Societies to aid in com batting the submarine menace.
 The Union Bank and Trust Con- pany of Batesville offered cash prizes in gold to be awarded to the boy or that will be presented at the county exhibit there next month.
 The Presbyterian church at Har- mony, nine miles from Clarksville, was dedicated, the sermon being preached by the pastor, the Rev. MT. Partain. The building cost $10,00O.
 An old-time wildcat still was dis covered in the mountains of Scott county recently and taken by officers. It was of very crude construction, but whiskey could be made with it. The Melville News says local fish ermen are picking fish out of the wa ters of Crook creek. The creek is lew and it is possible for one to wade in and grab the fish.
  The women of tue Christian church or Hiwasse organized an aid society