Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-04


 Pike this week is Felix l.. Smith, of Friendship, who was overwhelmingly nominated for representative of Hot Spring county, in the May primaries It s expected that he will be given a furlough to serve in the Legisla- ture in January and February. He has been considering becoming can didate for the Speakership.
 COurtship and Marriage.
 Joe F. Sullivan, formerly of Im- boden and Heber Springs, who has been engaged in educational and lit erary work in Michigan for several years, has established a new publica- tion. He has done that which was considered impossible, discovered a !. field that is almost untouched, al- though some phases of it are found in all literature. Love, Courtship and Marriage" the title of the magazine, "a perodical of proprity for people of refinement" It is announced as symposium of the worlds best thought on all phases" of the subject discussed, especially with reference to the effect the world war will have on 1t. It is published at Pennington. Mich.
 Pathfinders In Arkansas.
 The pathfinders of the Bankhead National Highway association. will leave Memphis Oct. 15, covering the whole route as far as New Mexico. They will cover the states of Arkan- sas, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mex leo. The party will consist of one U. s. Government engineer, one civil engneer, three prominent citizens liv- ing east of Memphis, President Flow man and Secretary Rountree. Judge Jos. w. Hill of Fort Smith and ex- Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey, of Little Rock, will arrange the preliminaries for the trip through Arkansas. The points to be touched are Wynne, Cot ton Plant, Des Arc, Little Rock, and Fort Smith, also Texarkana, Hot Springs, Hope, Little Rock, Lonoke, DeVallts Bluff, BMnkley, and For rest City.
 Jerrlgan Reelected.
 At the meetings of the State Council of Defense yesterday, w. J. Jerrigan, agent for the boys and girls agri- cultural clubs of the state, was elected as chairman of the School Garden Work for next year. State Superin- tendent Bond reported that the cam paign had been most successful this year, and that it is advisable to be- gin early the work of organization for next year.
 Mr. Bond. also reported that the August campaign of the Arkansas Emergency Council on Educational, condition with theassistance of the State Council and it's auxiliaries, had been most successful. A tremend. ous interest has been aroused all over the state, and in consequence the schools expect the largest enroll ment in years. &
 The State Council has been called upon by the National Council to ald the Department of Justice through ali its agencies in the detection of desert- CTS, delinquents, and draft resisters. The department is putting on an ac- tive campaign throughout the coun- try, the recent roundup" in Little Rock being one form of its activities, and all loyal citizens are called upon ito assist in apprehendng all. who sup ject to thef selective draft ard are att tempting to evade~it.
 ''It is often true," says Atty. Gen. England, "that resistance comes from ignorance more than actual disloyal> ty, and when instances are brought to the attention of the Council, it will be the purpose to reach such men in an educational way before resorting to force. Unity of purpose and con- tinuity of effort are ssential to win. and that is the spirit that prevades the council system, through the coun-