The spectator., 1920-10-01

Two trips will be made daily, and one trip on Sunday, according to tn con tract. Vilonia probably will be the first inland town i'll Arkansas to be supplied with mail service twice daily. The new schedule becomes effective October 1.
 Conway-J. R. Paul was elected sanitary inspector of Conway by the City Council at a salary of $100 per month Mir. Paul has ben conducting the mosquito campaign this summer under the direction of Mayor w. D. Cole. John Durham. who recently handed in his resignation as night marshal, has withdrawn tn resigna- ton.
 Malvern-The report of the First Baptist church to the association shows that 66 members were received in the assoeiational year just ending, AZ members were received by exper- fence and baptism and "A by letter. J. l.. Pratt was elected at the business i meeting to succeed R. F. Snow as superintendent of the Sunday Gchool. HoXie.-The Frisco Railway Com pany is building one and a half miles of side track, extending the long side track west of the crossing. The 100,- 000-gallon tank has been finished, and all engines take water here. The well is 125 feet deep, and furnishes great supply of water.
 Foreman.-The cotton crop here has been seriously damaged lately by the boil weevil and other pests. Far i mers say that during the past 25 or 90 days there have been more varie- 1 ties of worms in the cotton than ever 1 before Worms have eaten pecan i tree foliage until the trees are bare.
 Womble.-Womble's first bale of i new cotton was received here recently. ! It was grown by Charles Bobo and classed good middling. white, one and ] onesixteenth inches, strong fibre. Mir. Bobo received 8 l-3 cents pound 1 and a premium of S19.
 Perry.-The first bale of new cotton brought to thel ocal market was re- ceiyed here recently. It was grown by J. L. Eoff on the F. X. Classan farm, two miles west of Perry. The cotton brought 32 cents a pound. 1 Morrilton.-The Conway County i Club fair will be held here October G. ] 9. Thursday, October 6. will be Agri- cultural Day; Friday, Educational Day. 1 and Saturday, Military Day. l. c. Per- l kins and J. l.. Lucas will be in charge. Bentonville-DeanC Covey Of Gentry and John Skilern of Fayetteville have accepted positions with the Benton 1 ville cash store, which is owned and managed by w. T. Dudley and B. T. l burks.
 Ozark.-The school directors of the l Vesta district, near Ozark. have let i the contract for the erection of a new building that will cost SS,00O. The contract was awarded to the Minden 1 Lumber Company of Charleston.
 Fort Smith.-The city commission CTS have passed an ordinance fixing the city tax levy for general purposes for next year at five mills. This has been the rate for many years and is 1 the limit that can be levied.
 Bentonyille.-Mrs Orin B. Parker has been nafed special meteorological ohservor. in charge of the local Weath- CT Bureau, her appointment dating from September II.
 Malvern.-Charies Clay, operator of an automobile spoke equalizing ma chine in the mill of the Moline Timber Company. sustained painful injuries when his hand was caught in a saw.
 Huntsville Harry Clayton of Wes- ley accidentally discharged his shot loss of two fingers from his right hand.
 Philadelphia. Wild BilT' Evans Of Dallas. Tex, well known evangelist, will open revival at Friendship church soon. IL probably will continue several weeks.
 Conway-The store of A. J.. Eth ridge one mile north of Conway, was entered recently and a large quantity of merchandise stolen. The thieves hauled the loot away in a truck.
 Huntsvile,-A three-days' chautau- qua program, furnished by the Cat mean Chautauqua Qf Topeka. Kan, will begin here September 29.
 Texarkana-The Monroe Diekerscn Dry ooods Company has ben organized and will soon open for business. Il, has capital stock of s25,000 and will do general dry goods business w. H. Monroe is president. C. A. Riea-