The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

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 TT, paragould-The family of ex-Mavor
 W '. Middleton received inc b;nd quarters of bear which was bi,,aa
 oy MT Middleton. The hunting ~ nartv IS camped in Phillips county.
 +o, ro[rest city-chief Of Police Wal ter Lacefeld has resigned bis noat ts t,on to take effect December l and me board of aldermen have elected 'onn Fisher to succeed him.
 , Huttig-Plans are being perfected nere for community CbTistmas troa t,oa. n,aq, nI = ioeai theater, December 24. It is planned to present a gift to every child III Consolidatde School District No eo
 Rush-There is not a wheel +nrn ing at any zinc mine at this camn m account of the low price of ore + is expected, however, that the Edith. Lonn1e Boy, one of the riches mines in the camp, will start operations bv tha nrst of the year.
 Arkadelphfa.-The Clark corn+0 farm Bureau has opened offices in the Hall Building. at Sixth and Main streets, and will maintain a secretarv to look after the business of the new organization. The membership of 1ne bureau is nearly 200, and covers practically the entire county.
 Conway-The Rev. James Logan DeIk' formerly trapeze artist with Buffalo Bills circus, is conducting a series of reviyals in Conway. the meetings being held in the Circuit Court room at the courthouse. The revival will cover a period of four weeks, it was said.
 Fayetteville. = The sending range or the University of Arkansas wireless station is 600 miles as determined by a call sent out recently by the wire less operator, J. w. Sharp, Jonesboro. a freshman engineering student. The call was received by w. E. Brock schmidt of Bellevue, Ky.
 Conway.-Flames which stubbornly resisted all efforts to check them de. stroyed the City Meat Market and part of the Front street structive oc- cupied by W. M. Harris 6 Co. caus- ing a property loss of approximately S5O,0o0. For time the fire threaten ed one of the city's most valuable business blocks.
 Beebe.-The residence of G. A. Gun about two miles northeast of Beebe, Ark, burned recently. The roof had fallen in before the family awak- ened. All escaped, however. The loss was estimated at $2.500, practically covered by insurance Mrs. Cunning ham formerly taught in the North Lit tie Rock schools.
 DeQueen.-Vocational and agricul- tural instruction will be inagurated in the public schools of Sevier county December 1, according to E. B. Mat .hews, state supervisor of vocational md agricultural instruction, who was lere recently c. H. Allspaugb has been employed to take charge of the work.
 Mena.-Polk county farmers who had agreed to sell cotton, turned down all offers submitted. The farm CTS had nearly 1900 bales here to sell, and local buyers offered from six to Is cents for the different grades, agreeing to take as many as 600 bales. The growers by an overwhelming ma jority, refused to accept the bids of fered ,and named a committee to sell the cotton within a week.
 Crossett.-The Crossett Hampshire Club. whose membership includes on. ly farmers Twin gadjacent to Cros- sett, held a cooperative sale and sold thirty-five Hampshire gilts. The aY. craze sale price was S148. The top pIlCS WdS StuO. ADOuI SlfnI OtS0 attended the sale which was the first cooperative sale ever conducted in this county. The farmers were pleas. ed with the sale.
 Conway-Postmaster F. A. Bren- nan announced that it is probable that another city carrier will be added to the present force. Upon his ap- plication for another carrier several weeks ago, the first assistant postmas- ter general instructed the chief in- spector's department to investigate the conditions. The extension proba- bly, will be made in the southwestern part of town, where many blocks of concrete sidewalk have recently been laid.
 Evening Shade.-The roller mill and cotton gin, worth together about s2O. 900, at Franklin, 12 miles north west of here, were destroyed by fire. The loss Is complete as they were not
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