Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28

sociation of this place shipped by ex-
press recently to st. Louis, PA crates
of berries.
acknowledgements in the vicinity
of Bradford have shipped their first
carload of Strawberries. Daily ship
ments will be started in a few days.
Fayetteville.-The dates for the
Farmers Short Course have already
been set for August Is to. 10 at the
University of Arkansas, according to
Dean Bradford Knapp.
Mountain Home.-Alfalfa is turning
green again after the freeze. 1t was
feared that some of this years sow
ing would be killed, but most of it
seems to have survived.
Fayetteville.-More than $500 peo-
pie have received instruction at the
University of Arkansas this year, or
have been taking correspondence
courses.
Fayetteville.-More than one hun
bred diplomas and certificates will be
delivered to graduates of the Uniyer-
sity of Arkansas this summer. This
is the largest number in the history
of the institution.
Fayetteyille.-An unusual lecture
was delivered at the University Of
Arkansas recently, when Albert Lano,
the blind authority on bird life, talked
On local ornithology. The lecture was
Illustrated.
Springdale.-G Growers in Springdale
fruit district are taking more hope
ful view of the apple crop. lmlnedi-
ately following the Easter freeze
many expressed the opinion that the
entire crop had been killed.
Conway Pupils of the Conway
public school gave a circus andsmin-
strel at, the high school auditorium
here. An admission fee was charged,
the proceeds to go toward the athletic
fund
Bonanza.-Th new Bonanza City
Council has been sworn in It is COM
posed Of the following: Mayor, Sam
Kimberlin; recorder, Joe STANDBY;
aldermen, Charles Broom, Robert
Newman, Matt White, Walter Fitz-
geralds and ]. c. White
observation-disclosures commission
ers, provided for in an act passed by
the last legislature, have decided up
on the plan of forming an improve
ment district to include all the North
ern District of Arkansas county and
to issue bonds for $150.000. 1t is pro-
posed TO offer the bonds for sale as
soon as the Iega Requirements have
been met.
Russellville. = Teachers salaries
and other expenses Of the Russell
vile public schools now are being
paid by checks on the local banks in
stead of the familiar school district
warrants. Having exhausted the reg
ular school funds, a public subscrip-
ton Of approximately $4,000 was
made up to continue the schools for
the nine months term.
Arkadelphia.-Dr. E. M. Pipkin has
received a letter from his son,
Charles Pipkin, who is attending
Harvard University and teaching Eng
lish in Massachusetts Tech, announc-
ing he is perfecting plans to go to Eu-
rope in June to attend the Interna-
tional Christian Federation of Stu
dents to be held in Geneva, Switzer-
land
Conway.-A meeting has been
called by T. H. Williams, county
agent, when a truck growers associa-
ton will be formed in Faulkner coun-
ty. 1t is the plan of the county agent
to increase the number of truck
patches so as to produce a continuous
income for large number of farmers.
Mr. Williams will be assisted in the
organization by c. C. Burlington, rep.
resenting a Fayetteville nursery.
MalYern.-The Woman's Club has
elected officers as follows: Mrs. ].
E. Finch, president; Mrs. Henry Ber-
ger, first vice president; Mrs. C. P.
Bridewell, second vice president;
Mrs. ". G. Hodges, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Percy Chamberlain, treas
urer; Mrs. r. P. Bowen, corresponds
ing secretary; Miss Stella Boyle, IL
brarian; Mrs. B. o. Butler, parliamen-
tartan.
Hope.-Heavy rains that have fal.
len here have greatly damaged the
splendid strawberry crop. Strawber
ries are said to be rotting in the
fields. Some farmers fear the beans
they have planted for commercial pur-
poses Will not come up because of the
unusual amount of rain.
Hope.-At a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Hampstead County
Bank and Trust Company recently