The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Arkansas News
 In Brief Form
Current Happenings Fr. >ya Al
 Sections Of the sf Ase.
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 Morrilton A revival is iH progress st the Naarene church here.
 Batesville.-A revival is being held at the Pilgrims Rest Baptist church.
 ozark-F. N. Wilson was bitten by a centipede several days ago, and is said to be in a serious condition.
 Ozark.-A revival was begun at Grand Prairie recently by the Rev. J. R. Ashmore of Belleyille.
 Gurdon.-A revival has been opened at the Presbyterian Church here by the Rev. R. A. Brown.
 Huntsville Miss Alma Stone of Huntsville has been engaged at prin- cipaI of the Haberton public school.
 Bentonyiile-Th Rev. Denton R. Woods of Yale, Okla. is holding a meeting at the Presbyterian church at Pea Ridge.
 Camden n.-The recent statements of the three banks of Magnolia showed total deposits of s1 2,324.SS, and re sources of $2,2O0,245.75.
 Paragould.- Mrs. c. R. Laird, who ha been bookkeeper for the Daily Press here during the past four years, has resigned.
 ozark.-The Masonic lodges of Charleston, Branch and Paris have laid the cornerstone for the new Presby- terian Church at Charleston.
 Hope.-A hard rain fell here recent ly and 1t is feared the excessive rains will damage the cotton and truck crops.
 Morrilton. Traffic over the bridge spanning the Arkansas river here has been held up while workmen repaired the structure.
 Paragould. About 200 members of the local Masonic lodge, accompanied by their families, gave barbecue at the Country Club recently.
 Fordyce.-The first carload of wa. termelons to be shopped this season from Fordyce was shipped last week by Floyd Caraway The melons were consigned to Stuttgart. The melon crop in Dallas county this season IS the best in many years.
 Camden.-Troop No of the Cam, den Council of the Boy Scouts of America have returned from several days outing at Big Johnson lake. l2 miles south of here. The boys hiked the entire distance, under the lead ership of Scoutmaster W. E. Hall.
 Camden. Edward Fahy, Frank 1,oda and Sam Phillips of this city have returned from Fort Smelling, Minn.. where they attended the off cers' training camp for college men. Fahy and Loda were members of the Little Rock College group.
 Eureka Springs.-Crescent College expects a record enrolment next year. Representatives of the college who have been spending several weeks in Texas. Oklahoma and Louisiana re port that they have made reserya- tions for many young women who will attend the local institution. Presi- dent Thompson said that large per cent of former students will return.
 Fort Smith.-The entire property of the industrial laboratories, including the floor sweep plant on North First street and the city laboratory plant, were sold at the front door Of the court house here under execution from the Circuit Court The property was purchased by W. V. Boatwright for s2.00o. The sale was made under a judgment to him of $3,600
 Augusta.-C. c. Heekart, president of the White River Land and Timber Company. and I. J. Stacy, president of the Bank of Augusta and Trust Company. with their families, have left on a six-weeks' automobile trip, which will take them to the principal noints of interest in California, Colo rade and other Western States.
 Cotter.-Leonard & Bodenhamer shipped three cars of stock hogs from fhis place recently. They went to Kansas. where they will be fed for the market. The price paid the farm ars was 5 cents pound. The White river country furnishes several hun. dred carloads of stock hogs to the corn belt each year.
 Camden MT. and Mrs. Ivie E How all and son, Thurston, and Mayor J. T. skinner. all of Waldo, have gone to Colorado Springs by auto, where they will spend the summer.
 Fordyce. The road between For dyce and Moro Creek has been graded. and soon will be graveled, 1 f<<,