The spectator., 1921-03-11
STATE NEWS ; BRIEFLYTOLD| 5 For Roaders Who Are Interested
 In Arkansas and It's
 Affairs.

Sulphur Springs.-A branch of the Farmers Union was organized here with 20 members.
 Melbourne.-About5 50 cases of in- duenza have been reported in the vi cinity of Violet Hill near here.
 Cotton Plant.-The Cotton Plant s. | A. has subscribed s30 to the fund for suffering children of Europe.
 Camden-E. E. Trimble of Fordyce 10 here looking for location for the establishing of a bakery and pastry shop.
 Stephens.-The Central grocery store was burglarized recently and be- tween s20O and $500 worth of goods stolen.
 Ozark.-Wolves are said to be be- coming numerous in the vicinity of Mountain Top, about 12 miles north of Ozark
 Coal Hill-Students of Coal Hill High School presented "An Old Sweet heart of Mine' at the school audito- rum recently
 Camden.-Miss Pauline DuClos, harp virtuoso gave concert at the city hall auditorium, under the aus pices of the Musical Club.
 Nashville.-J. T. Elder, farmer of this place, has been awarded a con- tract to supply an Indiana firm with several million tomato plants.
 Melbourne.-Miss Maude Haley has been commissioned a notary public. She is the first woman to hold a mo- tary commission in Izard county
 Fayetteville.-A new bulletin for free distribution on Commercial Grape Growing has just been issued by the College of Agriculture, Univer- sity of Arkansas.
 Batesville-The Missouri Pacific Railway has recently placed third trick operator in the station at Batesville and the telegraphic service is now continuous.
 Marianna.-The Lee County Teach CTS Association met here recently. Among the speakers will be J. R. Grant, R. J. Hubbard, Miss Mamie Johnson and H. L. Lambert.
 Fayetteville-Camp Pike College at Little Rock takes a larger number of its instructors from the College of Ed ucation, University of Arkansas, than from any other one institution.
 Coal Hill-The local exchange of p ny has been moved into new quar- ters above the local bank A new switch board has been installed.
 Corning-The Corning Bank and Trust Company has formally opened its new building at Vine and Second streets, by holding open house. Many persons inspected the new building.
 Ashdown.-The peach crop in this section was not damaged by the re- cent snow and freeze, according to several growers The orchards in the Horatio district also escaped injury.
 Springdale.-The lumber yard of Merrill & Owens at Rogers was sold recently to the Dyke Lumber Com pany of Fort Smith, and the new owners will take possession April l.
 Conway-Founders' Day was ob- served at Central College when din her was given under the auspices of the senior class to the local members of the Board of Trustees and other guests.
 Fayetteville.-In response to the of fer of the Department of Music of the University of Arkansas, to teach vlo- lin in classes in the Fayetteville pub lie schools, 5S children have started to work.
 Batesville.-Several spans of Black River bridge, across Black River on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, were burned recently and as a result the trains on this branch were delayed for several hours.
 Searcy.-The Wilsonian Literary Club of Searcy High School had charge of the mid-week prayer meet dng at the Presbyterian church re- gently. Superintendent F. C.. Wood ar dand several students took part in the exercises.
 Mena,-The Alexander Grocery Company has succeeded the Cunning ham Grocery Company. which has been in business in Mena for 20 years The ewcompany is composed of Will Alexander, former county clerk, and Phil Steveson.
 Hardy-A representative of Good