The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
Arkansas
 Happenings
Told in a Manner That Wl!l Give You All the News At a
 Glance.

Helena.-At meeting of the stock holders ofthe Interstate National bank of this city, a 10 per cent dividend was declared.
 Ca1aden.-The Camden Battery Com pany has moved into the building for merly occupied by the Camden Over land Company.
 Charieston.-The Mothers Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart gave free supper for the benefit of the church at the beautiful suburban home of MT. and Mrs. John Classen.
 Batesville.-only 200 applicants have applied for automobile licenses fin Independence county. It is esti- mated, however, there are about 500 machines in the county.
 Fayetteville.-The first Hampshire hog owned by the Department of Ami mal Husbandry of the University of Arkansas has just been given the de- partment by E. w. Gates of Crossett.
 DeQueen.- Sevier Farm Bureau has elected officers as follows: Presi- dent, H. E. Fenton; vice president, G. F. Schroeder; secretary, Frank Ogden; treasurer, w B. Wicker.
 Bryant.-The Bryant postoffiee has been moved from the Ragan store to the building now occupied by Gran dall & Cochrane. Sam v. Cochrane is Postmaster.
 Mount Ida.-County Judge Arthur standridge has issued an order call ing in all outstanding scrip of Mont gomery county for cancellation and reissuance. The dates for reissuanee were fixed for March 1, 2,3 and 4.
 Heber .Springs.-Victor Beal of Jud- sonia has assumed management of the Jackson theater. MT. Beal bought the building some months ago, but could not get possession until the lease of another had expired He contemplates many changes in the building.
 Ozark.-The following directors of 1 the Peoples bank were elected: M. B. Conatser, L. L. Ford, Will Hill, John T. Greer, D. D. Hall, Harley Russell and Fisis E. Stockton. Elecetion of officers was deferred until next Mon day.
 Heber Springs.-The Cleburne Co unty Court has created new political township in Cleburne county, which was named Sugar Camp township. This is the twentieth township in the country. It was taken from Califor- nia township.
 Springdale.-City Marshal Zack Cur ry and a force of wofkmen are mak- ing some improvements on Holcomb street, where the road joins Emma avenue. It is being raised about a foot, and will give the street better drainage.
 Cotter.-The residence of pr. J. J. 1 Morrow of this place was destroyed by fire, together with practically all the contents. The fire originated from sparks from the fiue, which fell on dry leaves that had collected on the roof. The loss was about $6,000, part ly covered by insurance.
 Prescott-The blaming mills of the Ozan- -Graysonia Lumber Company here have resumed operations after several weeks of idleness. Only about 30 ord CTS have been received, however, for finished lumber, and operations will continue only for short time unless additional orders are received.
 Camden. = The Camden National Business College has opened it's doors with A. H. Perry, president of the in- stitution, in charge. The college will be located at present in the Smiths S Market Building. MT Perry is direct ing similar schools at Hope and FL dorado
 Walnut Ridge.-The law firm of Beloate & Anderson, composed of w. E. Beloate and James E. Anderson, has been dissolved Each will practice law here. MT. Beloate will remain in the old office and MT. Anderson has moved in the Cooper pharmacy build ing.
 Springdale.-The William M. Bat fer post of the American Legion of Rogers has elected the following of ficers: Post Commander, Roland D, Judd; vice commander, Dr. Guy Hodges; secretary, Elmer L. Helms treasurer, Howell Hodges; service of fcer, Dr. Clyde McNeill.
 Gravette. e.-Gravette business men are inaugurating a monthly sales day, and the first event will be the last Saturday in January. The events have