The spectator., 1920-08-06

Searcy.-Two Mexican girls will be students at Galloway College during the term of 1920-21. The Galloway or. ganization of the Young Woman's Christian Association will pay the ex. penses of the two students, who have been selected by representatives of the Methodist Board in Mexico
 GassVille. - Contractors working on the road in Road District No. 1. have reached this place with the grade work. Surfacing will begin within the next few days. The road is being built from Coter. via this place and Mountain Home, to the Missouri line.
 Searcy.-Paul l. Gum of the navy is spending furlough at the home of his parer's here. Thesailor is talk ing course inemechanics at the Great Lakes Naval Training School. He will go to Pensacola, Fla, from here
 Camden. pr. William Henry Sledge. a Baptist minister. associated with .he Bear State Handle Company. of this place, has received call to the pastorate of the First Baptist s3.000 a year.
 Coal Hill.-The coal mines near probably will be idle for several days on account of the spur track being out of cimmission. The rails nave sunk several inches and the switch engine cannot pass over it.
 Flppin-The Farmers Gin Associa- tion, which operates a large gin at this place, is preparing to install larger boiler and other machinery which will greatly enlarge its capa- city
 Bentonville-D. w. Peel Jt, who has been with the Benton County Hardware Company here for some time, will on August l become assist ant cashier of the First National Bank.
 Strong-Work has been started on an annex to Strong High School build ing The addition, which will include two class rooms, will cost S2.000. The amount was raised by public subcrip ton.
 Pine Bluff.--Lonnie Macon, employe of the Cotton Belt shops. was painful ly injured at the shops when he was struck on the head by falling lever. Several stitches were necessary to close the wound.
 Springdale.-A new packing house is being built here by Mark Sanders and Lindley Bros. The building will will be ready for occupancy by Octo- Der l.
 Searcy.-The Searcy S. I. A has raised approximately S400 since the closing of schools last May, and ex- pect to raise about s100 more to be used in increasing the efficiency of the Primary Department
 
 Bald Knob.-The Bald Knob Fruit Exchange, incorporated last Septem- ber. has just declared a 10 per cent dividend and placed $3,000 in bank to its credit. A majority of the stock is held by farmers.
 McGehee-George Dozoter, who has been manager of the Greystone hotel here for II years has resigned and will leave soon for Louisville, Ky, where he will be employed at large hotel.
 Camden.-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ev- ems. daughter Myrtle. and Miss Marci- line Wisinger left here recently over land for California. The party ex- poets to be away about three months.
 Melbourne.-Tom J. Terral. secre tary of state and candidate for the Democratic nominatio for governor. spoke here in the interest of his can didacy.
 Augusta.-Mrs. Ida Hollister, who lives about two miles north of Argen- ia. found an almost perfect pearl in White river. weighing about 60 grains. She sold 1t for $500
 Melbourne Crops in this section of lzard county are the best they have been for several years. according to farmers. The recent rains have been beneficial.
 Batesville.-Tom J. Terral. secre- tary of state and candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, spoke here.
 Springdale le-Tom J. Terral candi- date for the Democratic nomination for governor. spoke here recently.