The spectator., 1920-12-07


 enterprise in the erection of a mod ern brick bungalow to be used as his home.
 Paragould.-The family of ex-Mayor w. C. Middleton received the hind quarters of bear which was killed by MT. Middleton. The hunting party is camped in Phillips county.
 Forrest City.-Chief of Police Wal ter Lacefield has resigned his posi- ton to take effect December 1 and the board of aldermen have elected John Fisher to succeed him.
 Arkadelphia.-Th Clark County Farm Bureau has opened offices in the Hall Building, at Sixth and Main streets, and will maintain a secretary to look after the business of the new organization. The membership of the bureau is nearly 200, and covers practically the entire county
 Conway.-The Ray. James Logan Delk, formerly trapeze artist with Buffalo Bills circus, is cnoducting a series of revivals in Conway, the meetings being held in the Circuit Court room at the courthouse. The revival will cover Q period of four weeks, it was said
 Conway.-Flames which stubbornly resisted all efforts to check them de stroyed the City Meat Market and part of the Front street structive oc- cupied by w M Harris & Co.,. caus- ing a property loss of approximately $50,000. For a time the fire threaten ed one of the citys most valuable business blocks.
 Conway Hal Frazer, 11-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. N E. Fraser. sus- tained a broken arm for the fourth time. While playing football with several small boys on the lawn of Dr. c. J. Greene on Clifton street. he fell, breaking both bones in his arm near the wrist.
 DeQueen.-Vocational and agricul- tural instruction will be inagurated in the public schools of Sevier county December l, according to E. B. Mat thewS. state supervisor of vocational and agricultural instruction, who was here recently. c. H. Allspaugb has been employed to take charge of the work
 Mountain Home.-Free bread was distributed here recently. It was not that the people of Mountain Home were in distress, or were hurry, but becuase J. K Ribble, baker former ly of Salem, has opened up a new bakery here in the J. G. Copeland building. lately completed. and want ed the citizens of the town to sample his product
 Mena.-Polk county farmers who had agreed to sell cotton. turned down all offers submitted. The farm CTS had nearly 1900 bales here to sell, and local buyers offered from six to 16 cents for the different grades. agreeing to take as many as 600 bales. The growers by an overwhelming ma jority, refused to accept the bids of fered and named a committee to sell the cotton within a week.
 Pine Bluff.-A local chapter of the Arkansas Sons and Daughters of Pil- grims was organized here recently by Dr. Lillian Starkweather Higenboth- am organizing governor for the state. The chapter has 3S charter members. The following officers were elected: Dr. Higinbotham. governor; Marian Dewoody Pettigrew deputy governor; Nellie Brian Hudson, captain; Katy Tyler Steele, elder: Elva Brown Peck. secretary general.
 Crossett,-The Crossett Hampshire Club. whose membership includes on ly farmers Twin gadjacent to Cros- sett held cooperative sale and sold thirty-five Hampshire gilts. The av- craze sale price was $14S. The top price was s405. About eight hundred attended the sale which was the first cooperative sale ever conducted in this county The farmers were pleas ed with the sale.
 Conway F. A. Bren- nan announced that it is probable that another city carrier will be added to the present force. Upon his ap- plication for another carrier several weeks ago, the first assistant postmas- ter general instructed the chief in- spector's department to investigate the conditions. The extension proba- bly will be made in the southwestern part of town, where many blocks of concrete sidewalk have recently been laid.
 Evening Shade.-The roller mill and cotton gin, worth together about $20,000 at Franklin, 12 miles north west of here, were destroyed by fire.