Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21

oii0 VI lnelI set lines IeFe Teceu ~.
This is said TO be the largest fish
caught here this season.
Conway.-Dr j. w. Conger, presi-
dent emeritus CT Central College,
spent last week in New Orleans. La.
visiting the Baptist Bible Institute of
that city, of which he is a trustee.
Jonesboro. - The Sunday school
room of st. Marks Episcopal church
was badly damaged by fire recently,
due to a defective flue. The church
proper was not damaged.
Mena.-ReviyaI meetings have
started at the First Christian church,
the pastor, Rev. A. M. Harrel, being
assisted by the Rev C. w. Lambert,
an evangelist of Marshall, Texas.
Mena.-The fourth carlot shipment
of live poultry from Mena left recent
ly for New York city. The car con-
tanned 17,779 pounds of hens, and was
shipped by the Ozark Poultry Yards,
a local concern.
Cotter-The home economics class
of the Cotter public school recently
entertained the members of the
School Board and the families. A four
course dinner, prepared by the young
women, was served
st. Charles.-The rice farmers ef
this section have completed their first
blowing, and soon will begin seed
ing. Because of the low prices paid
last season for rice, the crop will be
considerably decreased.
Heber Spriugs.-As result CT the
recent city election. in which ii. E.
Vinson was elected mayor, it is said
that a campaign will be made for
general cleanup of the town in many
ways.
Fayetteyille-Supt Charles H Bait.
eel. head of the Central Division Of
the Frisco railroad, headquarters al
Fort Smith, is here to confer with the
Fayetteville Chamber. Of Commerce in
regard to new railroad station to lie
bull here. superintendent Baltzell
and Division Engineer Schwartz will
address a public meeting soon.
Batesville.-Mrs. w. c. Wins
borough, superintendent of woman's
work of the Presbyterian church. will
make a series of addresses before the
students of Arkansas College here
this week She has just returned
from abroad, where she spent a year
visiting the mission fields of the
Orient.
Corn'n g.-The Corning Pearl Button
Company has resumed operations with
rs employees The force probably viii
be increased soon, it is said The
company recently completed a mod
ern plant in South Corning. which
viii accommodate IS modern ma
chimes. When operated at full ca
pacity it will give employment to 100
men.
Searcy.-The formal social opening
Of the Searcy Country Club was held
at the new club house recently. 1t
was attended by members and their
families and many invited guests
The house decorations were of tulips
and snowballs, against a background
Of green. Japanese lanterns were
used with pretty effect.
MonticellO.rThe Monticello banks
have agreed to employ farm dem
onstration agent for Drew county.
The last Quorum Court failed to make
an appropriation for demonstration
work in the county. Four agents were
employed last year A Drew county
farmers organization subscribed to
fund TO employ one agent.
including all the women of Fayette-
vile, organized and unorganized, will
be formed here soon, according to
plans just perfected by the Fayette-
vile Federation of Women's Clubs.
The object of the organization will be
to boost all educational, social and
community programs worthy of con-
sideratlOn.
Ozark.-Many dairymen were pres
ent at the meeting Of the Franklin
County Dairy Association here recent
ly. james Cummins presided. John
T. Stinson, agricultural director for
the Missouri Pacific, urged dairymen
to raise thoroughbred hogs and cattle 4
]. A. SHIRLEY of the Missouri Pacific
fruit department, urged careful prun-
ing, fertilization, cultivation and
spraying of apples and peaches. H.
C. Woodward gave demonstration
Of the Babcock creamery test.
Clarendon.-The Pine Bluq Presby-
terry, which includes Is counties, will
be convened here this week The
meetings will be held at the First
Presbyterian church, of which the
Rev. e. B. Boyer rs pastor The dele
gates will be entertained in the homes