The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04

cery store here.
 Huntsvine.-T The Rev. ". c. Moor man is conducting a revival meeting at Alabam
 Rogers Several hundred tourists are spending the summer at Monte Ne. near here.
 Newburg.-The residence of Els worth Owens and practically all of it's contents were destroyed by fire last week.
 sparkman The sparkman public school has received about 200 volumes from the Woman's Library Assoeia- ton at Philadelphia.
 Sparkman.-T Rev. S. M, Bates of Kansas City has just closed a sue cessfuf revival at the Methodist Church here.
 Walnut Ridge The School Board of the Shiloh School District has given notice that it will sell the Cole school house on August 13.
 Batesyille. Rev. Elmer Hook of Batesyille is conducting a revival at Pfieffer. He reports an interesting meeting with many additions to the 1 church.
 Conway--Forty members of the farm clubs in Faulkner county, who have been attending the agricultural course at the Second District Agricul- tural School at Russellville have re. turned home.
 Fordyce.-According to the report of c. H. Fowler, school census enume- rator, which was finished recently, there is a total of 1868 school chil- dren in the Fordyce district Of this number TIC are white and 592 are ne- groes.
 Camden-Misses Emma Gray and Clara White, who taught in the Mag nolia Grammar School last session, l have been elected as teachers for the Searcy public schools Miss Gray is now in New York attending the sum- mer school at Columbia University, while Miss White went with party of teachers to Greeley, Colo, to take 8 teachers course this summer.
 Warren-The Board of Directors of the Warren Sweet Potato Association has decided to build a 5.000-bushel sweet potato curing house at Warren. The proposition will be left open for few days so that additional acreage can be subscribed with view to mak- ing it a 10,000-bushel house. The sweet potato acreage around Warren is the largest in several years.
 Camden-Directors of the various school districts in Dallas County will meet in a school rally at Princeton l Campground on August 26. J. R. Grant of Little Rock, in charge of the rural schools of the State, will ad dress the directors, and important questions will be discussed. The rally will be under the direction of Mrs. Nunn, recently elected county super iatendent.
 Fort Smith.-A study camp will be opened at Winslow, September 1, ac- cording to announcement made here. The camp will be under the charge of J. R. Williams, formerly superintend- ent of the Van Buren schools, and well-known State educator. The boys who attend the camp will be given new or makeup studies and will be given much physical training instruc- tion The course ends September 3.
 Marianna.-The Mariana Public l Library has been opened in the build ing formerly occupied by Fishers stu dio. The doors will be open from g to 12 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Many books have been contributed and more are arriving daily. Current issues of the best magazines and a few newspapers will be found on hand at all times. It is the hope of the Library Association to have a separate building with a paid librarian in charge.
 Russellville. The first asphalt sur face on the East and West highway through Pope County, which forms a link in the Little Rock to Fort Smith highway has been laid, commencing between Pottsville and Atkins. All the grading has been completed on this road, which has total length of 26 miles in Pope County. The stone course has been completed from Rus sellville to the Conway County line, and all bridges and culverts are com plete.
 Conway-An additional grant of l S25, ,000 in Federal aid was made to the Conway and Damascus road at recent meeting of the Advisory Board of the State Highway Commission at