The spectator., 1921-04-08
NeUs From AU Ouer Arkansas An Epltomc of Items Condc nsed For Quick and Easy
 Reading.

'huI Oell - OuilIN IdlSerS III lulS section have shipped a carload of fowls to New York
 Arkadelphia.-C. C. Tobey J.. Of Philadelphia has accepted the mana. gership of the Hope steam laundry.
 Judsonia.-Johnson Bros. contrac- tors for the highway which is to run through Judsonia, have about 40 teams at work grading the dump.
 Shipments of radishes by express are being made almost daily. Car lot shipments will be started soon
 DeQueen.- Sheriff Wallace recently captured still about six miles west of DeQueen The moonshiners es- capped
 Mountain Home-There will be no more wild west broncho busting shows on the streets of Mountain Home on Saturdays
 Paragould-A R. Edmonston, re- gently of Springfield, Mo, has accept ed the position of bookkeeper for the Paragould Basket and Box Company
 Ashdown.-A carload of hogs will be shipped from here on the co-opera- tive plan April s under the direction 0, County Agent George M. Johnston.
 England.-The Rev. w. R. Hogg of Little Rock, pastor of Winfield Me morial church. delivered a lecture here on The Ideal Young Man
 Camden.-The Fooks Lumber Com pany of this place has opened re- tail department The retail depart ment is in charge of Tyndle Fooks.
 Helena.-Phillips County Chancery Court has adjourned to reconvene in this city on April 2S Chancellor Hutchins returned to his home in Augusta.
 Calico Rock.-Work has started on the rebuilding of the sand plant at Guion, and it is thought that by early summer the plant will be in opera. ton again. The plant was destroyed by fire about three years ago.
 Ashdown.-O. Kolb, former presi- dent of the ArkaaGA State Bank, and J. H. Welch, untif50centiy manager of the Lindsey store here, have formed partnership and will open a dry goods business here soon.
 Mena.-Robert Maxwell is another Polk county farmer to replace mules with a tractor for farming operations. He has added a l2 horsepower tractor to the equipment of his farm west of Mena.
 Conway-The Simpson-Douelas Ma chinery Company has moved it's stock of farm implements and machinery from its former stand on East Oak street to the Douglas building on West Oak street The Conway Over land Company is vacating the Douglas building and moving into the Ledbet- ter building on North Front street
 Bentonville.-As the work of Mrs. Charlotte Kuntze, Red Cross county public health nurse, becomes known. the appeals coming to her from the ru- ral schools are increasing, the schools often offering to send to Bentonville for her and to entertain her for as long a period as she will remain in neighborhood.
 Calico Rock-As a result of the cold spell that lowered over this sec ton, resulting in frost and freezing weather. it is thought that the peach crop in this part of the state will be almost total failure. though 1t is not believed that other fruits, such as ap- 2les and cherries, will be hurt to any great extent.
 Charleston Two hundred bales of cotton on Arbuckle's Island and quite \ bit on uplands is still unpicked and will be plowed under as fertilizer. Many fielsd that produced as much as a bale to the acre are unpiCked be- cause the cotton in the bale will not pay the expenses of picking and gin ming.
 Fordyce.-A revival is being con ducted at the Baptist church here by the Rev O. J. Wade, pastor of Beech Street Baptist church at IoXarahana, assisted by k w. Lawrence of Little Rock and the Rev. C. M Ford, local pastor.
 Parkdale.- The residence of c. A. Slocum was destroyed by fire recent ly. The blaze originated from de- fective fue, it is thought. The house. hold furnishings were saved The building was owned by C. c. Mor-ch- elmer, who carried no insurance,
 Paragould,-The revival in progress at the First Baptist and First Chris tion churches here are attracting large crowds every night Evangelist Allen