Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20


Russellville.-Miss Mary Annette
Nugent, daughter of Mayor G. c. Mug
ent has been informed that she wop
! third prize of $40 in an essay con
test offered by the State Association
of Osteopaths.
Little Rochelle Arkanas Eclectic
Medical Association will hold its an
nual convention on May 10-11-12, in
Little Rock, Ark The officers are
DR.. j. F. Hilburn, of Pine Bluff, Pres
ident; DR.. r. o. Norris, of Tuckerman.
Vice President; DR.. B. d. Clutch, of
Bonneville, Second Vice President;
RI. c. E. Spann, of Altheimer, Treas
urer; and Dr. Samuel G. Boyce, of
Little Rock Secretary.
Arkadelphia.-Jac Robey, 7 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Rob
ey, was knocked down and injured
while on his way to school recently
by an automobile driven by Mr.
Wood, who lives in the country
Newport-Work of remodeling the
Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company's Of
flee here is progressing. 1t will be
one of the most attractive suites of
offices in he city.
Bald Knob.-An order has been
placed with a Cordelia (Ga) concern
for 100000 tomato plants, which will
be planted by members of the Bald
Knob Fruit Growers Association. The
plants are of the Livingston Globe
variety. The order is sufficient to
plant 20 acres to tomatoes.
Arkadelphia.-Roa Districts Nos. I
and 13 have each received big army
truck, turned over to Judge W. w.
Watson By the government. They
will be used by the overseers of the
districts in making and repairing of
roads. Road Overseer Hart of Caddo
and Oyerseer Markell OF Missouri town.
ships will use the big carriages at
once. The districts will pay the coun-
ty $40 a month rental.
Walnut Ridge-Tom Robins, farm
er living several miles from here went
to his garage to get his new Ford an.
tomobile to come to town, and found
the garage empty.
Russellville.-Wall Bailey and
Joe Armstrong are home from An
napolis, Md, as the result OF the re-
duction in the army and navy. Arm
strong, who recently graduated from
the Naval Academy, was permitted to
retire from the service, and Bailey,
who has had one year in the academy,
was forced to retire by the reduc-
ton due to the decreased navy bud
get.
Conway.-Austin Johnson of Cad
ron township has announced his can
didacy for tax assessor of Faulkner
county. Two other men, Ellis King and
John L. Baldwin, are in the race.
Conway.-One hundred sets of boost.
er tags, to be placed on automobiles.
have been ordered by the local CON-
pany of the Arkansas National Guard.
The tags will advertise Conway and
will be numbered
Coal Hill.-All business houses
were closed one day last week and
citizens united in cleaning the Old
Town and Srygley cemeteries.
Ozark.-Reports have been received
here that the Thirty-Six mine on the
Upton lease near Charleston has
struck a 17-inch vein of coal
harleston.-"Always in Trouble" a
comedy presented by an amateur cast
OF Layaca citizens, pleased a large au
dience here last week.
Camden.-A pig and poultry club
has been organized at Stephens by
Miss Helen Hobbs, home demonstra-
tion agent for the Camden Chamber of
Commerce.
Philadelphia. Farmers are two
weeks behind in Clark county. ow.
ing to continued wet weather and
soggy SOIL Very little ground has
been broken for cotton and corn.
Huntsville.-The orchards in the
west part of this country received ex-
cellent care last year and a record
breaking crop is expected the coming
season.
Bentonville.-A large number OF
dairymen and poultry breeders of Ben
ton and Washington counties were
here for the annual meeting of the
Northwest Arkansas Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION, Of which DR.. George Cillen
of Bentonville is president, and Fl. e.
Dvorchek. animal husbandryman of tie
University of Arkansas, is secretary.
Flippin,-Mrs. C. A. Hacker of
Mountain Home will start the con-
struction OF hotel here soon. 1t will
be built on lower Main street. Bob
Tate of Cotter has the contract.