Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLYTOLD
For Rca iers who Are Interested
In Arkansas and Its
Affairs.

nCSLiOu nave SAlppeQ Il CdTlOau Vi
fowls to New York.
Arkadelphia.-C. C. Tobey Jr of
Arkadelphia has accepted the mana
gership of the Hope steam laundry
Observation-Disclosures Bros, contrac-
tors for the highway which is to run
through Judsonia, have about 40
teams at work grading the dump.
DeQueen.-Shipment of radishes
by express are being made almost
daily. Car lot shipments will be
started soon.
DeQueen.-Sheriff Wallace recently
captured a 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
Paragould Basket and Box Company.
Ashdown.-A carload of hogs will
be shipped from here on the co-opera-
tive plan April 8 under the direction
of County Agent George NJ. Johnston.
England.-The Rev. w. b. Hogg of
Little Rock, pastor of Winfield Me-
mortal 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 g. 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 Arkansas State Bank, and
J. H. Welch, until recently manager CT
the Lindsey store here, have formed a
partnership and will open dry goods
business here soon.
Mana -Rnhart MAXWELL &c onOt
Polk county farmer to replace mules
with tractor for farming operations.
He has added IL horsepower tractor
to the equipment of his farm west Of
Mena.
Conway.-The Simpson-Douglas Ma
chinery Company has moved its stock
OF farm implements and machinery
from It's 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-
raj schools are increasing, the schools
often offering to send to Bentonville
for her and to entertain her for os
long period as she will remain in a
neighborhood.
Calico Rock.-As 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 a total failure, though it is not
believed that other fruits, such as ap-
pies 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 flelsd 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-
Quoted at the Baptist church here by
the Rev. o. ]. Wade. pastor of Beech
Street Baptist church at rexarakana,
assisted by r. w. Lawrence of Little
Rock and the Rev. G. NJ. Ford, local
pastor.
Parkdale.-The residence of G. A..
Slocum was DESTROYED by fire recent
ly. The blaze originated from de-
fective fiue, it is thought 1ne house
hold furnishings were saved The
building was owned by C. C. Morsch-
elmer, who carried no insurance.
Paragould.-The revival in progress
at the First Baptist and First Chris
ton churches here are attracting large
crowds every night. Evangelist Allen
Hill Autry has charge of the meeting