The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

l c,,,xz. ~ppiSsstlOu tO County auperlatendent ?, J. A. Parsons, Jr. for the appointment of a itb.Hrpbes instructor in these two lines. yilonia IS ene only school in the county which mas Smilh-Hughes instructor and as the required number of bovs bo, tween the ages of IA and 21 are on. roileo It is thought by Mr. Parsons that the instructor will be secured
 Pyatt.-This place holds the record on the White River division for tbo number of pounds of turkeys sbipned to the city markets for the holidays Handle Bros. merchants and nrodnca buyers here, have shipped a total of zlo birds which were gathered up from Marion and Bone counties. Hun. dreds of these birds were driven here in large droves like cattle, coming from as far as Western Grove in Newton county The buyers paid out $6,00O. ~ 1'
 Fayetteville.-The current number ot the International Milk Dealers Journal published by the Internation- al Milk Dealers Association, carries a special article on Grading of Mar ket Milk" by Marvin D. Johnson of Waldo, a senior in the Agricultural College here. The article was writ ten by MT. Johnson upon request of the periodical staff, showing the rec. ognition that the college dairy meth ods is being accorded over the coun. try.
 Flippin.-Gitizens and business men of this place have started the cor, struction of an auto road from this place to the dam site of the Dixie Power Company's project at Wildcat Shoals. The distance is two and one half miles. The present road is a good one to the top of the river hill. Most oL the work will be put on this hill
 Malyern.-At a meeting of the con gregation of the First Baptist church here, the following officers were elected: J. T. Westmoreland, clerk; L. E. Collie, financial secretary: J. l.. Pratt, superintendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. L. l.. Adair, leader of choir; Miss Allene Roberson, pianist; and E. O. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the Usher Committee.
 Womble.-A pearl weighing 127 grains was displayed here by V. L. Nuley of this city who says that he found 1t in a mussel shell on the shore of the Ouachita river. in Montgomery county. He said that he had been of. fered S5G0 for the pearl by a broker in Hot Springs, but refused it. He says he found the shells on the river while fishing and brought some home and on opening them found the pearl. It is as large as a small birds egg, and very nearly round.
 Hardy-Huffman Bros, general merchants at Ash Flat, F miles south of here, announce that the firm will be dissolved and the store closed after January 1.
 Ozark-Eggs are selling at Ozark at 40 cents a dozen, drop of five cents dozen during the past few days. Chickens are selling at 12 cents a pound, turkeys at 30 and geese at p cents.
 Mountain Home.-James ". Tracey of this place is constructing a new building at the rear of his store which will be used as a mill. Omar Bucher who operates a grist mill and blaming mill in an old building on the ground will occupy the new one.
 Conway.-Work on the Hendrix College Troubadour. the college an nual, is we'll under way and the man agement is trying to get the material into the hands of the printers before Christmas. The athletic and Senior sections will be the most distinctive features of the book. Nearly 400 Troubadours were sold this year which exceeds the number of any pre- vious year.
 ocahontas-James F. Baker, aged 6o of Dalton, Randolph county, was painfully injured when he fell from the balcony of the A. J. Lewis Furni ture store. He struck the sharp point I of wooden bedstead, cutting an ugly wound in the fleshy part of his leg He was able to return to his home a few hours after the accident
 Eureka Springs.-The Rev. F. E Dubois, district missionary of the St Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, recently preached at the Presbyterian church here Walnut Ridge.-According to the government report, there were 19,212 bales of cotton ginned in Lawrence county from the crop of 1921, prior to December 21. as compared with 19A6A ba1as uD tO the same period in