The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
Arkansas News
 In Brief Form
Current Happenings From All
 Sections of the State.
Eae*o*oae oaes+es.e*s*eae&s4e.se !. .

nor session cf seven weeks, during which the plants of Hendrix and Cen trsl Colleges will be used, comprise inc work mapped out for the Arkansas state Normal next summer.
 rarle.-With $500 bales of cotton signed up this week, including 1,7O0 in one day, the cotton campaign in crittenden county to get 15,000 bales nledeed to the Arkansas Cotton Grow ers, Cooperative Marketing Associa- ion is gaining still more momentum, c L. McNutt, field director, who is in charge here said.
 Arkansas City-The steamer Alice of the Arkansas Barge Company s fleet was destroyed by fire here, caus- ing Q loss of about $40,000. The fire had gained considerable headway be- fore being discovered and it was nee essary to cut it loose from the land lug to save the barges.
 Russeligille.-The first intimation that an organization of the Kuklux Klan existed in Pope county was re- ceived by M A. Patrick, cashier of the Peoples Exchange Bank, in the form of letter containing a contri- button fo rcharity work, with the re- quest that it be credited to the ac- count of the Charity Committee of the local pastors association
 Hardy-Guy Burdick, a farmer liv- ing four miles west of this town, has found another good use for the rocks from the hillsides of this Ozark sec tion He has just completed a chicken hose made of stones, which he picked up about his place, and 1t is the most unique and substantial of the kind in this section.
 Piggott.-Humphreys & Harris of the Piggott garage have secured the Ford agency for north Clay county. Heretofore the agency has been at Rector for all of east Clay county, under Lucian Hubbard
 Wasren.-The expression and music pupils of Misses Edith Meek and Jessie Mae Harley presented Christ mas operetta at the Y NJ. c. A. The proceeds go toward buying curtain for the stage at the Y M. c. A.
 Paragould-James W. Jamerson, aged 5s, laborer. is at the local hos pital suffering from gunshot wound, accidentally received last week Jamerson works as a section harsd on
 Newport-Virgil Tims of Tucker man, young man who was thrown from his horse a few days ago, is re- covering slowly. The young man had started to his farm when his horse became frightened and threw him, his head striking an object in the street, which rendered him uncon- scious. His condition was considered critical for several days.
 Conway.-The annual Christmas cantata of the First Methodist church choir, Holy Night" was given at the church recently.
 Ycliville.-Work is being pushed by County Judge Berry on the Yellville- hlsn road, which is being put in pass abie condition for cars. The road through the county leading from liar rison has been put in good condition.
 Harrisburg.-The automobile of H. l. Gary, local grocer, stolen last night was found this morning near the tile yard in the northwest part of town, where it hab been abandoned.
 Mena.-To save operating expenses, two Mena stores have consolidated ana opened up in new location uhder a new name. The consolidated business is the Riding Company, deal CTS m -four, groceries, seeds and feed, ana IS located in recently purchased ouilding on Pickering avenue. Father and son comprise the new company
 Conway.-An exhibit by the art de partment of Central College was 4siv- S~N NOilCS3C tCCCAI4y uuuCA tiiO uifection of Miss Frances Hayner, head of the department.
 Warren.-Under the direction of county Superintendent w. M. Brown, the Bradley County Teachers Associ- a'lon held it's quarterly meeting at ingalls,. The next meeting will be neid at Warren in March, when J. L. nond, superintendent of public in- stfuction, will be present..
 Hardy Alex Paden, who has been m the mercantile business at Center, village near here, for the past 25 years, has sold his stock to Marvin stephens, another merchant of that place
 searcy-The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist gave re- 1<>.. |