Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
Ark anSaS
 Happenings
Told In Manner That Win Give You All the News
 At a Glance.


 Stevens Evangelistic Bureau will con duct the services. The date for the opening has not been selected.
 Lewisville.- At the semi-annual meeting of the directors of the First National Bank of Lewisville a cash dividend of 20 per cent was declared D. W. Gladney is cashier of the bank Fl Dorado.-Interest in the Fl Do rado fields centers on tests being made by the Arkansas Natural and the Phillips Petroleum Company on east side of 4-19-15, which is as yet virgin. Prescott.-Governor McRae ad- dressed large audience on the con yening of circuit court here recently. He was introduced by Judge G. R. Haynie, who praised the executive as the best governor Arkansas has had in several years. The governor sald he will be candidate for re-elec- .ioa :c carry ( n policies announced last year and especially that ertain commissions. especially the Tax Com mission, might be oablished.
 
 Ozark.-Joe Burns sold another car of mules at auction here last week. Some of them brought $200 and $250 a pair
 Mulberry.-Miss Hazel Hamm has been eected teacher in the fifth and sixth grades of the local school to sue ceed Miss Emma Kirksey.
 Conway.-Dr. J. H. Re.nolds of Hendrix College has been asked to speak before the annual meeting of the National Association of Aemrican Colleges, which meets at Chicago on "How to Build Up the Finances of Our Colleges" Dr. J. W. Hancher of New York City, who raised $35,000,- 900 for Methodist education last year, is to discuss college finances.
 Morrilton.-Revival services have been started at the First Methodist church here. Services will be con- ducted by the Rev. A. N Lewis of 2 Fort Smith, assisted by the Rev. By ron Harwell and Mrs. Harwell of La mar
 Ozark.3Clyde Hiatt, deserving" Republican, who will succeed J. L. Goodbar, Democrat, as postmaster here, has received his commission. ! -Rradford = "An Old-fashioned Mother," comedy-drama, was present. ed at the theater by local talent. The receipts @eSs s58.
 Earle-Introelpction of the straw berry industry in 1922 around Earle will be sought by the Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with the local banks, and a committee composed of c. B. O'Neill, H. c. Crum and w. H. Holt will begin work immediately to obtain about 100 acres within six or eight miles of the city.
 Earle.-Reyival of efforts to build concrete yiaduct to replace the wooden trestle now serving as an ap. proach tc the Harrahan bridge at Memphis is expected soon following the decision of the local Chamber of Commece to place the plans in the hands of a committee composed of s. s. Morrison, H. C. Williamson and AL bert Horner.
 Conway.-J. M. Garrett of this city has received his appointment as post master at Vilonia to succeed T. w. Graddy and left here to take charge of the office. MT. Graddy recently resigned
 F1ippin-After a shutdown of q week for the crew to spend Christmas at their homes, drilling of foundation tsets for the Dixie dam, two miles of here, has been resumed.
 Grayette.-The Benton County Bap- tist Association will hold a fifth Sun day meeting with the church at Mays vile, beginning January 2S. Several pastors and laymen will participate in the discussions.
 Ozark-The Franklin hotel at Charleston has been opened.
 Grayette-The Gravette Post of the American Legion has started a weekly program of moving pictures showing various industries of the na- tion and other features.
 Pike City.-Whie cleaning off his garden recently T. c. Widenerf ound a 15-pound watermelon.
 Horatio.-At a banquet at the Ho- tel Horatio, attended by 25 former students of Horatio High School, an Alumni Association was organized and officers were elected
 Ola.-G. w Miks has announced that he expects soon to begin the in. stallation of an ice plant here.
 Wanut Ridge.-Mrs. M. Cleveland has purchased the general mercantile business of w. l.. Garvey at Peacf