Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-17

Ff$sFa ,nt into his store here after closing hours and found Buddie Brown, a local ne. gro, riflling the cash register. He told the officers; Brown was arrested.
 Fayetteville.-A new course will be offered next year at the University of Arkansas, on the historical and socio- logical relations of the white and black races in America and in other coun- tries.
 Willow-The Willow Hotel has changed hands. Marvin Johnston i traded it to George l.. Phillips for Phillips half interest in the Johnston X Phillips store and the Phillips res idence.
 Poplar Bluff-Miss Lucy Webb, em- ployed at the Metropolitan Insurance Company's office here, has been pro noted to the position of cashier of the eompanys' head office at Jones' boro, Ark.
 Fayetteville.-Dea Bradford Knapp of the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas has just re- turned from a trip over the state dur ing which he spoke on cotton acreage reduction.
 Camden-The Camden Chamber of l Commerce has raised fund of sev- eral hundred dollars to advertise Cam den as the "Oil Center of Arkansas" in Little Rock dailies and oil journals over the country.
 Fayetteville. - The students and faculty of the University of Arkansas figured as actors and actresses recent ly when a moving picture was taken of them as they left the main build ing to go to lunch.
 Conway y.-"The Franklin Follies," l presented at the Hauber's Grand Thea ter here by the Franklin Literary So- l ciety of Hendrix College, was wit messed by an audience that filled the theater to capacity.
 Carlsle-About 100 rice growers met here and agreed to reduce by one third the acreage planted to rice next season. J. R. Malry was elected dele gate to the rice growers convention at Stuttgart Wednesday.
 Hardy.-The Hardy Produce Com pany, with H. c. Daugherty as presi. dent and T. w. Walker as manager, was organized and opened for busi- ness here. Hardy now has three firms dealing exclusively in country produce. Fayetteville.-Dr. A. M. Harding, di rector of the General Extension Divi- sion of the University of Arkansas, has left to attend community rallies in different cities of the state in the interest of better education for Ark ansas.
 Fayetteville.-"The Arkansas Tray eler" will be the name of the student magazine at the University of Arkan- sas henceforth. This name was chosen in public competition over the present name of "The University l Weekly"
 Conway.-W. c. Daugherty, stock holder and former manager of the l Citizens Ice and Fuel Company, has purchased the entire stock in the en- terprise and will continue to operate the establishment, acting as owner and manager.
 Hardy-Tax collections were prob ably never before as light in Sharp County as they have been so far this season. Collector Ernest Halliburton has completed tour of the Southern district, comprising one-half of the county and in that whole territory he issued only 200 tax receipts.
 Russellyille.-Good progress is re ported by the committees soliciting pUbiis subscriptions sufficient to con. tinue the Russellyille public schools for the full nine months terms, and it is now practically assured that the schools will not be forced to close for lack of founds the first of March
 Fayetteyille.-Th new bulletin, Safe Farming in Arkansas in 1921" written by Dean Bradford Knapp and issued by the Extension Service, Col. lege of Agriculture, University of Ar kansas, is a review of the present cot ton situation and a recommendation to the farmers regarding the problems of the production of food and feed
 Lonoke.-One of the most success full revivals ever held at Lonoke has just been closed. The services were conducted by the Rev. w. Moore Scott, synodical evangelist, at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Frank F. Fitch led the singing.
 Stephens.-Surveying of the new Stephens Magnolia pike road has been completed and large crew is now busy grading it. The work on this pike will be rushed to completion and