The spectator., 1921-06-17
Arkansas
 Happenings
Told In a Manner That Win Give You All the News
 At a Glance.

Il, to elect one justice of the peace.
 Bentonvlle-The Rev. V. K. Aubrey of Ozark preached at the Presbyterian church at two services recently.
 Wynne.-A meeting was held here to discuss plans for the Cross county fair to be held here next fall.
 Helena.-Announcem has been made that John Hall has sold his in terest in the North End grocery to George Hall
 Paragoud-At the noon luncheon of the Paragould Rotary Club inter est centered in the proposition to or ganize a Boy Scout movement hera
 DeWitt-Judge George w. Clark of Conway has notified local court at taches that he will convene Arkansas County Circuit Court here on July 5, instead of July 4, as scheduled.
 Morrilton.-The swimming pool on Petit Jean Mountain, where the state Y. M c. A. camp is located, is now full with fresh mountain water ready for the Helena HiY camp.
 Ashdown.-Good rains fell here and greatly benefited crops. Corn was suf- fering and the present rain insures the making of old corn. Cotton is small, but is making a good growth.
 Hardy.-Sharp county is this season producing the largest oat crop for many years The crop, however, was seriously damaged by the drouth, which has just been broken.
 Walnut Ridge--Good rains have fa- len all over Lawrence and Randolph counties The heavy downpours have been of much benefit to oats, mead ows, corn aud cotton.
 Hardy-Young squirrels are un- usually plentiful in the woods this sea son. Bud McGonigal, living near town. has no firearms on his place, yet he reports that his family table has squir rel on the bill of fare every day. his boys killing the animals with rocks.
 ntonville.-Harry R. McKeen of Bentonville is featuring for the Swarthmore Chautauqua Association and is now on the Pilgrim Circuit, ap- bearing on program with the Co lumbia artists. MT. McKeen lectures on community problems. His contracts are for points in several Eastern states.
 Marianna.-Plans are being made to provide Marianna with a public H. brary meeting has been called Co discuss ways and means. A book shower will be held and the libraries of the Civic League and of the Self Culture Club probably will be turned into the general library if present plans mature.
 Arkadalphia- President C. E. Dick ems of Ouachita College has announc ed that Miss Frankie Condray of this city has ben selected as the success sor of Miss Dorothy Mahon as head of the departmen tof expression in the Conservatory of Fine Arts, and that she will take charge of the department upon the opening of the fall term of college which will start in September.
 yetteville.-Fayettevil Elks No. 1104. which has a membership of 1I5, will combine the annual Flag Day seI- vice with an Elks picnic at Stones Ford on White River, about three miles from Fayetteville. This was de cided at the meeting recently and tho entertainment committee, of which Paul Heerwagen is chairman, was au- thorized to make all arrangements for the picnic.
 Little Rock-Two of the new mem bers of the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia Agricultural School in all probability will be N. C. McCrary of Ashdown and F. B Clement of Glen ,wood-on-the Caddo. Places nave been rendered to the two and while MT McCrary has not definitely answered. 1t is said that MT Clement will ac- cept
 Stamps.-C. L. Cabe and family has left Stamps in an automobile trip for New York. They will go by way of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia and Virginia Mir Cabes two sons are employed in New York banks. The family will spend the summer at Flushing, l.. l.
 tonville.-Revival services con- ducted by the Rev. G. A. Klein. Chi cago evangelist. under the auspices of the M. E. Church, South, of which the Rev. H. c. Hoy is pastor, are being largely attended.
 Conway.-The Hendrix College Alumni Association has elected the following officers: The Rev. J. J.