The spectator., 1921-01-28
STATE NEWS
 BRIEFLYTOLD
For Readers Who Are Int rested In Arkansas and lts
 Affairs.

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 Calico Rock.-Owen Sanders has operated here by B. w. Hutchinson.
 Bradley-The womans Missionary Society of the Baptist Church has elected it's officers.
 Calico Rock.-D. c. Shaver, pioneer hotel man of this place, has returned from Hot Springs and taken charge of the Shaver Hotel.
 Helena.-Patrolman Frederick of the local police force has resigned and Albert Larkins was immediately placed in the place thus left vacant.
 Ozark.-The plant of the Democrat Enterprise, a local newspaper, has been moved into it's new quarters, a oue-story brick structure.
 Ozark.-A large barn near Altus, belonging to Willard Pendergrass. was destroyed by fire. The damage was estimated at s1,S00, partly cov- cred by insurance.
 Ozark-The Arkansas Valley Bank of Ozark declared a dividend of 10 per cent at the annual meeting Tues day of the stockholders. The direct ors and officers were reelected.
 Stephens-Miss Emma Morgan has gone to Kansas City to enter Y. w. c. A. work Miss Morgan returned last spring from Brazil, where she spent five years doing missionary work
 Mountain Home.-J. o. Leonard of this place purchased the grocery stores here belonging to Miller Bros. and W. R. Campbell. He will consol- idate the stocks and will continue the business in the Miller Bros old stand.
 Camden-The Camden Chamber of Commerce has asked the Missouri Pa cific to put on Camden-El Dorado special in order that CamdeA may as- sist her sister city in taking care of the overflow crowl from Fl Dorado.
 ayetteville.-Debates will be held this spring between teams of the Uni versity of Arkansas and the State uni versailles of Louisiana and Texas. The subjects have to do with the closed shop" and courts of industrial rela- tions."
 Conway-Deak $. Campbell, presi- dent of Central College, will conduct a series of religious meetings for young men of the State Normal school be- ginning February :. Mr. Campbell will speak each morning at the chapel period and at night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Paragould-A draft for s46S.71 was sent to Hamp Williams at Hot Springs for the European relief fund. The money had been subscribed by the citizens of this place, the churches and Sunday schools putting on cam paign, special collections being taken.
 Helena-Earl Wilmington, leader of boys work in this county, has an nounced that there will be offered to leaders of Sunday schools, boys clubs, boy scout organizations and fathers of boys course in leadership training. This will begin on February s.
 Harrisburg stockholders of the Harrisburg State Bank have de- clared a 200 per cent dividend Res olutions were passed to increase the capital stock to $100,000. The usual cash dividends were declared and all the officers of the bank were re elected.
 Dermott-A city ordinance has re gently gone into effect extending the city limits of Dermott. The ordinance annexes an area of one and one-half square miles, including a population of over 1000. This new territory will increase the population of Dermott to about 4,500.
 Paragould. - Approximately 5.20C bales of cototn have been ginned by the gins of this city during the past season. The Joseph Gin Company put up 1928 bales; East St, Louis Cir Company, 1,267 bales; Bertig Gin Com pany, 1,477 bales; and Independen, Gin Company, 570 bales.
 | Gravette.-Mr. Blackburn, proprietor of the Paul Hotel. ran into the brick wall of the Corner garage with his car going at a rapid rate, and he sustained deep cut on his nose, while Johr Fisher of Spirit Lake, Iowa, who als' was in the car, received gash in his | forehead which required severa stitches to close. The car was badl! torn up.
 Fayetteville.-The fraternities ant sororities at the University of Arkan sas have decided to give no forma dances this year.