Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
STATE NEWS BRIEFLYTOLD
For Readers Who Are lntere sted In Arkansas and It's
 Affairs.
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 contracted for two government cater pillar tractors for road service. One is now at Conway, and will bring out grader to Quitman for immediate use The other will be take to searcy for use at Heber Springs.
 Camden.-The Camden Advertising Club has voted to continue the Ne osho sales day plan the third Mon- day in each month as in 1921. This plan has stimulated retail trading in Camden considerably during the past year.
 Camden-Bernice Gordon, son of MT. and Mrs. c. S. Gordon of this city, has left for Washington, D. O., where he will attend the National Radio School.
 Grady-The Rev. J. w Harrell, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff Dis trict of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, conducted quarterly conference for the Grady and Gould charges recently.
 Horatio.-The Horatio Basket Com pany's plant at this place has been taken over by the Spurling interests of Beaumont Texas, and will be en- larged and the output increased. The company will manufacture 50000 to 70,000 quart boxes a day, when the factory gets to running on full time.
 Pine Bluf.-The Davis Hospital. beginning with the mid winter term. VII add to it's curriculum a course in social service and public health nurs- ing
 Cotter-The Heckart gravel pit at this place is furnishing large auan titles of ballast to the Missouri Pa cttc railroad for ballatng it's track.
 Ashdown.-A c. Stephens, who lives near Ashdown, has just butch cred four fiye-month old pigs which weighed 775 pounds. They were Po- land Chinas. The heaviest weighed 224 pounds and the lightest weighed 165 pounds.
 Gurdon-Property owners of Cur don have petitioned the City Concil asking for the formation of an inn proYement district to construct a W9terwofks and sewerage system a, e. It is said that more than $5O,-
 above the necessary majority in yafess of property has been secured. GradySSG L. Paul has resumed op- erations at>his hardwood sawmill here. The demand for oak and cyp- ress lumber indicates better business conditions, he said. N l~.--
 Heber Springs.-The Rev. w. R McEwen, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city the past IS months, has rendered his resignation, effective February 1.
 Grady-The road in Lincoln Coun- ty Highway District No is being re- paired under direction of the com missioners. Several carloads of gravel have been placed at various points along the highway. The road connects Grady and Star City.
 Leslie.-Dr. J. O. Cotton has bought the Red Cross Pharmacy from Albert Fendley. Mr. Fendley will move to Little Rock
 Camden.-The annual New Years ball of the B. P. O. Elks' Lodge No 1l4O of this city, was held at the Elks home last week. About forty couples attended. Music was furnish ed Inv tho To cto cl Texarkana
 Philadelphia = Frank Mannheim pianist, appeared in the Ouachita Co., lege auditorium as Lyceum attrac- tion. He is an associated teacher with Rudolph Reuter- in the Renter studios in the Fine Arts Building at Chicago.
 Brinkley,-The Brinkley Chamber of Commerce has the following Board or Governors: Benjamin Emmons. R. F. Milwee, Frank Andrews, Jake Lamm, A. Goldberg, F. Rusher, J. L. Woodffn, H. G Mitchell J. H. Stock and T. c. Simmons
 Ozark, Jan. Civilian Gray, aged 3S, was killed five miles west of Ozark, when he fell from a freight train. He Hvee in Indianola, Okla. and had been married three months. Pine Bluff-There was meeting of the Strawberry Growers Associa- tion of Jefferson county Monday after noon, in the new assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce building
 Leslie.-A. 0. Aday left nere recent misunderstood signals, it is said, and he has accepted position in bank.
 Brinkley.-The Rev A. A. Weeks of Earle has accentad the na storato of