The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30

farm demonstration agent, received
 the returns from the last shipmne
 of hogs on the cooperative plan, { car having been made up by farmers near Gurdon. The cash total for tht car was S2,30o, there being 119 heat of hogs in the shipment.
 Dumas. The real estate firm o1 Brasfeid Bros, L. McFadden and l. N Moore was organized here this week 1 Dumas.-The Baptist church oi Dumas has extended a call to the Rev. MT. Kelly of Benton to fill the l pulpit of the church two Sundays in each month.
 Camden.-W. c. Sturdivant of Sand Bend, Union county, was killed near his home. MT. Sturdivant and others went to the woods to cut timber. A tree fell on MT. Sturdivant and crushed his skull Death was in stantaneous.
 Morrilton.-L. T. Riggs has bought large warehouse from Irving Bros. He will remodel it and establish an up-to-date garage. MT. Riggs has the agency for Overland automobiles and will have his salesrooms in the new garage.
 Stamps.-J. R. Stewart has sold his property here to Dr. J. B. Ben ton. MT. Stewart has movde to Mus kogee, Okla, where he has a position as agency manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. He has had the agency here for some time
 Helena.-Judge J. G. Burke of the Municipal Court ordered war on vagrants of every character, and the police department is busy searching for persons who are idle and unable to explain their lack of employment.
 Forrest City.-N. r Norton has inaugurated move for the improve ment of the dairying lterests of St. Francis county. He taking orders for carload shipment of registered Jersey heifers to be placed on farms i'll the county.
 Camden.-A leap year dance was given by the young women of Camden in honor of the young men at the Eaks club rooms. The dance was formal affair. Sixty couples were present.
 Mena.-Mena is to have it's second movie theater soon. C. N. Jenkins of Foreman has bought the Dr. Began brick building on DeQueen street and will install new theater in the structure.
 Batesville.-The Parent Teachers Association of BatesviIIe public schools held quarterly program meet ings. Interesting programs were con- ducted in all schools on the subject of thrift
 BatesvilIe.@The' cotton report for Independence county shows that 8,178 bales of cotton were ginned in Independence county prior to January 1, 1920, as compared with S,177 bales ginned to January l, 1919
 Batesville.-T young women of Arkansas College were entertained with banquet at the tea room in Batesville.. Covers were laid for 25, including the chaperons.
 Malvern.-A four-room cottage on the corner Of Stangley and Oaklawn streets, owned by ]. H. Roseberry, and occupied by W. H. Hughey, was destroyed by fire
 Pine Bluff.-The Mems Bible Class of the First Baptist church is making plans for a drive to increase the membership to 250 within the next month.
 -RfggsHamilton Post No. 20, American Legion, adopted a resolution censuring the United States Senate for it's ~dilly dallying" methods in handling the peace treaty
 Newport-The Arkansas Light and Power Company is making some inn provements on the plant in Newport. The company will install a chlori- nator at the Altering plant.
 Mammoth Spring. The Rev. J. Puryis, pastor of the Christian church of Mammoth Spring, has ac- cepted a call from the Christian church of Paris.
 Dpmas.-B. V. Causey has pur- chased brick building on Main street from T. R. Jacobs. He will open a mercantile business in the building.
 Camden.-W B. Shoemaker and w s. White of Muscatine, Iowa, are n, Q lnin q .l1.r.e n pafnnnfs tn erect 9 h,,t