The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-07-08
CROWD IS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
HAS CONDUCTED THE ANNUAL
SCHOOLS FOR BENEFIT OF RES
IDENTs OF SCHOOLS DISTRICT.
ARE TO CAMP ON GROUNDS
Political Addresses, Concerts and
Baseball Games Will Be Features
of Ten Days School at Russell
Vile Agricultural School.

6ADGClS
to entertain between 5000 and 5000
persons at the school for farmers and
their families to be given at the Rus
sellville Agricultural School July 20
30, according to Hugh Critz, president
of the school, who was in Little Rock
recently. Mr.. Critz came here to meet
representatives of Little Rock bust
ness firms who will have exhibits and
give demonstrations at the school. He
met them at the Board of, Commerce
building and discussed details of the
exhibits and demonstrations.
The school for farmers and their
families which President Critz plans
to concuct is a part of his plan to
make the school of the greatest pos
sible service to the people of the dis
triet. Realizing his desire to be of
service to the people is all there is in
it for President Critz and his fac
ulty, although it will entail vast
amount of work Every summer since
he has been In charge of the Russell
vile school. President Critz has con-
Quoted a series Of schools for the ben
eft of the residents of the schools
district
He will conduct weeks school for
the benefit of 300 members of the
boys and girls clubs of Faulkner,
Johnson, Crawford, Conway and Sc
bastian counties. These boys and girls
are the most promising club members
and are selected by the county
agents. The following week, begin
ming July II, the Russellville schooi
will entertain 300 more boys and girls
from Pope, Yell, Logan, Pulaski and
Franklin counties.
President Critz is gtressing the
camping out feature of the school for
farmers and their families. It would,
of course, be impossible for the
school to attempt to entertain SO
large a crowd. but the school campus
affords an excellent camping ground
aand the farmers, with their wives
and children, will be invited to bring
a 10 days supply of provisions and 20
camp out for the 10 days in tents or
covered wagons. It is expected to
provide an enjoyable recreation in
addition to its instructive features.
Fort Smith. = AS a result of iniu.
ries sustained in the Central Oil and
Coke Company's No. mine at Hunt
ington, Tom Kiger, aged 81, well
known miner of that place. had his
left leg amputated above the knee In
Sparks memorial hospital here.
Conway.-Two Conway young men,.
Thomas Thayer and Eugene Hatley,
narrowly escaped serious injury Sun
day when a Ford touring car owned
and driven by Hatley turned turtle at
the corner of Scott and Center
streets.
Conway w. H. Duncan of Con-
way has retired as secretary OF
Green Grove Lodge No. lot, F. & A.
M, after 90 years continuous service.
one of the longest records by any
Masonic official in the United States.
Conway.-A telephone line from
Conway to Mt. Vernon probably VIII
be built within few weeks. Mt.
Vernon at present eannot be reached
by telephone except through Ell Paso
aand Beebe.
Fayetteville. Summer school reg
istration at the University of Arkan-
sas has reached 465. OF these 35 are
doing graduate work and 81 are here
on Y. NJ. C. A. scholarships.
Fordyce. = The Misses Herris Ded-
man and Floy Russell have gone to
Cincinnati, where they will matricu-
late at the Cincinnati Conservatory
OF Music.
Bentonville. Ben B. Johnston
has sold his country home near Ben
tonville to R. J. Jefferds of Pawhus-
ka, Okla, for $4,000.
Yellville. The Marion county
teachers institute closed after a five
days session under the direction of
w. E. Halhrook of the Department of
Education The teachers We're guests
of the business men of Yellville at a
luncheon at the Rex Hotel.
Hope. James Cornelius, negro,
aged IL. was severely wounded here
recently. He was playing with a shot
gun when 1t was discharged, the load
tearing his scalp. rs stitches being
necessary to reduce the wound. He
will recover.
Altus.-The Masonic Lodge of Altus
Installed the following officers: Wor-
shipful Master, L. H. Stephenson; Sc
miro Warden. Ed Higden; Junior War
den, Fred Walker.
Coal Hill. While placing a tomb
stone at grave in the local ceme-
tory recently, K.L. Harmon sustained
l~oY.o., laex x.yhay, fha hora pf0n< faI1>