The spectator., 1921-05-13

 ing been closed for some time on ac- count of grain shortage.
 Paragould.-"Grand Dillon has just celebrated her S1st birthday. She was given a surprise dinner by her relatives and friends.
 Heber Springs.-Farmers cf Gle burne county sold large quantity of cotton recently. The price ranged i from six to 10 cents.
 Arkadelphia.-"At the End of the Rainbow" was staged and produced in the Henderson-Brown college audito- rum by members of the Senior class.
 Newport-W. M. Izard of Hot Springs, formerly of Fayetteville, has leased the New Columbia hotel and taken charge.
 Montrose.-Two negro churches were destroyed by wind storm which struck near here recently. Consider able other damage was reported.
 Grandview-The Grandview Civic Improvement Association has ap- pointed committee to procure esti- mates and plans for community hall
 Conway.-I. D. Riley, a student in the Batesville Agricultural School, has been assigned to this county to | assist County Agent T. NJ. Williams during the vacation period.
 Mena.-Louis Robert, one of the owners of the Lyric theater, has dis posed of his interests to J. L. Hagen. who will assist Price Mccall in the management of the playhouse.
 Magazine.-Oscar Loyd, farmer living near heer, was struck by light ming last week and rendered uncon- scious. His injury is not serious, 1t Is believed
 Crossett.-C. E. Henry, agent of the Rock Island Railroad at Crossett, has invented the Henry safety ticket tube, which has been endorsed by sev- eral railroad officials
 Russellville. = County Judge J. W. Danley has purchased a large Case tractor and a heavy double steel road drag. The drag works both sides of the road at the same time
 Fayetteville.-Dr. Bradford Knapp, dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas, has left for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the association of land grant colleges in the United States. Club has employed the Rev. J. E. Rose of Harrison to deliver lectures here two Sundays a month. Volun- teers will speak on the other Sun days.
 Waldo.-The faculty for Waldo pub- lie school next year has been elected as follows V. M. Hardin, P. E. Fur. ner. Miss Ruby Cook, Miss Sue Strong, Miss Leila Beasley and Miss Annie Cooper.
 Stephens.-The new telephone ex- change board, which arrived several weeks ago, is being put in position at the local telephone exchange. Inn proved service as a result of the new arrangement is expected.
 Mena.-The first prairie dogs ever seen in this section are now among the attractions at Janssen park. The little animals were sent here from Durango, Col, by Gus Winter, who is visiting relatives in the West.
 Heber Springs,-M. c. Dugger, who recently resigned his position witn the Rexall store, after having been clerk there for nearly nine years. has accepted a position with the Crosby Brown Drug Company.
 Augusta.-The organization of Farm Bureau. through which Wood ruff county planters will handle their cotton. has been completed here. J. D. Eldridge was elected president and J. II. Dale, secretary.
 Des Arc.-The City Council met re- gently and the new aldermen were sworn in. The mayor and aldermen voted to give their salaries to the town. Tom E. Atkins was elected town marshal.
 Conway.-As a result of the tag day held by the children of the training school of the State Normal one tier of bleachers has been erected on the ball field at the State Normal. About $50 was realized
 Wilmar-Fire at the light plant here recently for a time threatened the building, but with the assistance of passersby, employees extinguished the blaze before it spread. w. R. Clark pmnlOVp suffered many