The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

erected across War Eagle creek ae McConnell's Chapel
 Huntsville. James Ritchie of Crosses has the largest nursery stock in this county, and is now booking or- ders for spring delivery.
 Thornton. Rev Mir. Bolton Texarkana has accepted call as pas tor of the Baptist church here. He plans to move here within few days.
 Huntsville. - Lee McMurray was thrown from a wagon drawn by run away team, sustaining broken arm and slight internal injuries.
 Batesville. The track on the White River Division of the Missouri Pacific railroad are being steadily inl- proved.
 Fayetteville.--Dr. Madison Swaden- CT, evangelist and chautauqua speaker, will speak at Fayetteville at the Gen. tral Presbyterian hurch. His subject will be American Ideals and the World Outlook
 West Helena-The building used as a warehouse by J. w Dennison & Go. was completely destroyed by fire with total loss of about s18,000, half of which was covered by insurance. The warehouse contained three carloads of wagon spokes, which were to be ship ped in the near future, and one auto- mobile
 Arkadelphfa.-An additional indus- try has been added to Arkadelphia's list. This city is to become the center of a@lairy trade Already the export of cream has begun. The first shipment of cream was made by Jesse AIedlock, local dairyman who sent 50 pounds of pure cream to the creamery of Roy Woodburn at West Plains, Mo.
 Fayetteville. Neal Imon, Pine Bluff, has been selected to head the University of Arkansas chapter of the American Association of Engineers. The A. A. D. will meet every third Tuesday in the month. ]. B. Roger son, El Dorado, was leected vice pres ident and Ralph Hayes, Fayetteville, secretar wand treasurer
 Spring gdale.-Work on the improved highway from springdale to Huntsville is progressing rapidly. The road east from here has been completed to point short distance beyond Hewitt Gnrinoe a diofonoa of hf... fr.1 from here. All of the road mas been graveled to the Harp Mountain and will be finished within few days.
 Springdale.-The construction of l the bridge across War Eagle creek at the Broad ford is nearing completion. 1 The concrete crew completed the foun- dation several days ago, and the worA is being rushed before the bad wealth CT sets in. Work has started on the new bridge across Kings river, and 1t will be completed as soon as the work men can be transferred from one bridge to the other.
 Fayetteville. Arkansas fruit won premiums In every class represented at the Midwest Apple Show in Coun- ]. ell Bluff, Iowa. The Arkansas exhibit, which was arranged by Prof. J, R. Cooper of the department of horticul-v ture at the University of Arkansas, was judged to be the finest looking display. On Childrens Day, every school child was made happy with big red Arkansas apple
 Bentonville. - Much interest Is be- l ing taken here by farmers and busi- ness men in the visit over the coun- try recently of J. F. Welch and Ros- COG Stewart, representatives of the Welch Grape Juice Company, in the interest of an increase of grape acre. age in the county for the grape juice plant to be erected at SpringdaIe. Some preliminary work for the in- creased acreage desireed in this vicin- ity has already been done by the Com- munity Club.
 1 Camdeh.-Ouachita Camp No. 19, Woodmen of the World, has elected l the following officers: George R. Cor don, past ouncil commander; L. B. l Stone, council commander; J. w New ton, adviser lieutenant; H. Graberth, banker; c. c. Scott, IerR; H. Shon- berg, escort; J w. Wright, wather; R. J. Sale, sentry; Dr. N. S. Word and Dr. W. L. Woodbridge, physicians; J. E. Hickman, J. c. Russell and A. L. Morgan, managers. MT. Stone was reelected.
 Fayetteville. = More than twice as many girls are studying how to cook. sew, manage home, etc, at the Uni- versity of Arkansas this year as were enrolled last year. Sixty-nine young women are majoring in home-econom- | ics, where there were only 32 last