The spectator., 1921-01-14
Neus From AU Ouer Arkansas An Epltome of Items Condensed For Quick and Easy
 Reading.

Heber Springs.-Mrs. Effice Child CTS has opened the Central cafe on the west side of the court square.
 Paragould.-H. P. Nesler has pur- chased the grocery business of w. c. Albright on East Lake street and took charge.
 Hardy-C. A. Gates, farm demon strator for Sharp County the past year, has left for Pindall, Ark, where he will live.
 Ozark.-Dodgen & Son have sold their feed and grocery store here to Walter c. Maxey and Rosco C. Gam mill.
 Mena.-The Rev. John P. Costello of Fort Wayne, Ind, is assisting the Rev. A. P. Gallagher in conducting a mission at St. Agnes Catholic Church
 Havana.-The Havana Baptist Sun day school has elected officers as follows: Superintendent, Neal Nalen- tine; secretary, Miss Ora May MOT gan; organist, Miss Kelly l.. Morgan
 De Oueen.-The Berean class of young men of the Baptist Sunday school gave banquet at local cafe with 57 in attendance. The class numbers 63.
 Paragould.-A district stewards meeting of the North Arkansas Meth odist Conference was held in Para gould, with the Rev. J. w. Hays, pre- siding elder, In the chair.
 Springdale. - The plant of the Springdale Monument Company To- cated near the Pioneer Lumber Com pany has been moved to it's new quar- ters on East Emma avenue.
 Batesville.-Dr. T. H. Henderson, general secretary of the Layman's Mis- sionary movement, with headquarters at Knoxville Tenn, spoke at the Bap- tist Church here.
 Mena.-The Rev. James Sharratt or Kansas City has assumed charge Of the Christ Episcopal Church i'll Mena, and will also act as rector Tor the churches at Fulton, Hartford, Foreman and Ashdown.
 Heber Springs-Judge B. Masingill held his first term of County court here recently The most important hofnrp the rOnrt WAS the allowance of road overseers' claims.
 Texarkana.-A short time before re- tiring from office. County Judge Brooks of Miller County. acting on au- thority of the County Quorum Court made a contract for complete audit of the county's books and accounts.
 Batesville.-A public library for teachers of Independence County is be- ing established at the courthouse here by Sidney Wells, former county ex- aminer. About 30 volumes on peda- gogy have been contributed. w. T. Jernigan, county superintendent, will be custodian of the library.
 Arkadelphia.-C. D. Gale, who re- gently resigned as manager for the Arkansas Light and Power Company here. left for Lawton. Okla, to ac- cept the position of district manager of the Pioneer Telephone Company Pete Couch has been named as MT Gales successor and has already as- sumed charge.
 Batesville-A bed of fire brick clay has been found near Batesville by G. w. Windle. The bed covers several acres. A ball of the clay three and one-half inches in diameter, and rolled by hand, was subjected to a test of 12O00 degrees furnace heat without in- turing the formation.
 Hope.-The first annual meeting of the membership of the Hope Chamber of Commerce will be held on Thurs day, January 13, when plans for cham Der activities will be outlined for the new year. Although the chamber was organized last May it has been func- tioning for only tfHee months. C. A. Tunnell is secretary and manager. The program for the annual meeting will include several prominent speakers from other chambers of commerce.
 Claremore,~ Okla-F. c. Lindsey, deputy fire marshal and insurance commissioner for Arkansas. delivered an address here under auspices of the Board of Commerce and the Clare more High School, during which he discussed the insurance laws of Ark ansas, the good roads program and general development of the state.
 Camden.-The Rev Harvey l., Rose, missionary from the Southern Presby- terian Church to Mexico, is visiting in this section of the State and spoke at Fl Dorado.