The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
Arkansas News
 In Brief Form
Current Happenings From All
 Sections of the State.
,4a.e .st. 9 .. 2 }. 2. }. ,. eA . 5. e.. e..

CIOp IS uuueF way DeTe. ADOuE IWO- thirds of the crop has been planted.
 Coal Hill-A revival is being con- ducted at the Christian church here by Rev. MT. Billingsley.
 McCrory. H. w. Jernigan and c. P. Musgrove recently were nomi- mated for school directors.
 Newport Mrs. M Balmaz has opened up a dry goods store in the Wishon building, on Front street.
 Hardy -Ammon Cope has been elected town marshal by the City Council. to succeed Dick Miles, who moved away.
 Rogers.-A plant for the manufac ture of ice cream is being constructed here. Rogers supplies almost this en- tire section with ice cream.
 Hermitage Many farmers in this section are replanting their cotton. The first planting was ruined by the cold weather and excessive rains.
 Thornton.-S Senator W. A. Wilson has been reelected superintendent of the Thornton public school for the twelfth time.
 Grandview. - The 450-foot steel bridge across Kings river. connect ing this community with the Jeffer- son highway by short lateral, has been completed and is open to traffic.
 ouston-Several farmers of this vicinity are shipping cream to the Ter ry Dairy Company at Little Rock. Q. M. Montgomery made the first ship ment 12 months ago.
 McCrory.-The Rev. F. H. Wheeler, secretary of the Methodist Sunday School Board, delivered lecture here recently. He conducted a Sunday school institute here.
 Arkadelphia-Pr Charles D. Johnson, member of the Ouachita Col lege faculty from 1916 to 1920, will return oArkadelphia and resume his duties as teacher.
 Cotton Plant-The Rev. H. B. Wheeler of the Arkansas Sunday School Board delivered the com mencement sermon for Cotton Plant High School last week
 Fayetteville.-Bo has been re- duced from S30 to $26 a month at the Womens Dormitery at the Uni versity of Arkansas because of the falling cost of food.
 Fayetteville Fifty-three cents a day is paid by the United States Gov ernment to all R. O. T. C. students at the University of Arkansas who have completed two years of military studies
 Fayetteville-A $1,500 scholarship to Oxford England, will be awarded in Arkansas this fall under the will of Cecil Rhodes of South Africa. Appli- cations are already coming in to President J. C. Futrall of the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas.
 Parkin The local School Improve ment Association has elected the fol lowing officers: Mrs w. H. billiard president; Mrs. B. Brewster, secre- tary; Mrs. H. w. Jernigan, treasurer The association is seeking to raise a fund to buy talking machine for the local school and furnish the school Ii brary.
 Walnut Riage.-The Dorcas class oi the Nj E. church has just completed g tour of adjoining towns with it's home talent play, "The Silverbrook Farm It played at Walnut Ridge severa days ago, and later showed at Portis and Alicia. The play netted abou $e00. which will go to the new Metho dist church fund.
 Grandview.-Not more than 40 casel of strawberries have been shipped il any one day here this season. Tn, berries are coming in slowly and th' yield Is not more than 10 per cent o a normal crop, due to unfavorabl weather. Prices are holding up. The, have not been less than $6 crat f o. b.
 Prescott. The local School Im provement Association has elected tn following officers for the ensuin year: President, Mrs. Samuel Or Logan; vice president, Mrs. Robert I Blakely; secretary, Mrs. c. c. Ca houn; treasurer. Mrs. J. c. Steger reporter, Mrs. Duncan l. McRae.
 Conway. style show, the prc cceds of which will be used to dt fray the expenses of publishing 9Th Ark the student annual, was give recently in the auditorium at Centrs College.
 Prescott. The Prescott Chamber (