The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

trlet that is to run parallel with the
railroad through Johnson county have
announced that the bonds will be sold
at once and work started soon.
Governor Brough appointed A. B.
Jones of Jonesboro to succeed Chas.
b. Gregg, resigned, as a member of
the Observation-Disclosures Road I'm
provement District, created by the
act of the Legislature of 1917.
Through the efforts of Mrs. George
Tucker two French orphans have
been adopted, one by the surgical
dressing case Of the Bigelow chapter
OF the Red Cross the other by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Parsons.
H. w. Rodus is preparing to ship
some mill machinery which he owns
out into Kansas. to Harrison to be IN
stalled In the Jersey mill building
which is again to be used in the pro-
duction of -four
Judge w. T. Martin, c. NJ Martin.
both Of Camden, and l. S. Martin of
Tulsa, Okla, are preparing to colon
lie and develop a tract of several
thousand acres owned by them in
Bradley county.
Plans and specifications for the new
100000 dormitory building of Gallo
way College at Searcy are complete
and T. T. Reddick of Fort Smith
was employed as superintendent of
building.
State Highway Engineer Dave VIM
bray has completed survey of two
and one-quarter miles of road from
Camden to Kent, and will build a
road of gravel from the Bearden gray
ell pits.
Contractor E. A. Horton has brok-
en- ground for the new Christian
Science Church at Pine Bluff. The
church will be of brick veneer and
is to cost $4,000 without the furnish
ing.
All steam users are asked by the
Fuel Administration to equip their
boilers for the use of such grades OF
coal as may be available, according TO
H. C. Couch, state fuel administrator.
The White & Myers Chautauqua
System closed its 1918 engagement
at Harrison. Large audiences were
in attendance all five days and the
chautauqua was financial success.
s. R. Young loaded out the first
car of Elberta peaches at Hope re-
Gently. On account of continued dry.
hot weather the yield will be light,
but the grade is very good.
At meeting held at Bentonville
plans were made for general coun-
ty meeting to consider the forma-
ton OF a permanent Benton county
fair association.
The Wynne Red Cross chapter has
made preparations to meet all sol
der trains and furnish the men with
reading matter. cigars, tobacco and
refreshments.
The Rev. Claude Hill, pastor Of the
BAPTIST church, has started the an
nual camp meeting at Ola under
Jorge arbor built by the members or
his church.
According to w. F. Buck OF Fay
etteville, county superintendent OF
schools. Washington county has made
much progress educationally in the
last year. School attendance has
shown a big increase and the people
show a willingness to vote more
school tax.
The Central Coal and Coke Conn
many of Kansas City will shortly be-
DIN work on sinking two additional
mines west of Hartford, it was
learned.
w. A. Cazort, who lives one mile
from Lamar, is the champion turkey
raiser of Johnson county. He will
have las turkeys for the market this
fall.
Brinkley suffered great loss to
her manufacturing interests when fire
DESTROYED the big heading mill of
cbas. Duff, Inc, located at that place.
owing to war conditions the an
nuaI U. c. v. reunion at Huntsville
has been called OF this year.