The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

Bradford.-The Bradford Fruit Growers Association has shipped more than 50 carloads of strawber- ries, and will continue tho shipments.
 Paragould.-Progre in farm work in Greene county is slower this spring than for many years. on account of excessive rains and cold weather.
 Ozark-Elvis Butt, Tom Ross and T. B. Harris have been appointed com missioners by the county judge for road from Altus to Roseville, a dis tance of three miles.
 Leslie.-The Leslie public school has closed. Henry c. Hotz of the University of Arkansas delivered the class address. There were eight graduates.
 Conway Mothers Day" was ob- served during the chapel hour at Hen- drix College recently by impressive services under the direction of stu dents of the religious education class.
 Searcy.-For many years mission ary to China, the Rev. John ". Cline of the M. E. Church, South, has re- turned to America and will arrive here in June.
 Texarkana.-The Few Memorial church at Mount Pleasant five miles southeast of Texarkana, has been completed, it was announced by the pastor, the Rev. Francis N. Brewer.
 Conway.-The first of series of luncheons by the Conway Commercial Club was given recently. The luncheon was served by members of the Ladies Auxiliary.
 Newark.-At meeting of the School Board the following teachers were elected for the ensuing year: J. K. Rawlings, superintendent and Ed ward Holcombe, principal.
 Pine Bluff.-The Rev. W. B. Hogg of Winfield Memorial church, Little Rock, have begun a series of evange- listic meetings at Lakeside church aere.
 ayetteville.-Pearl's Alpha, record breaking 553-pound butter-fat Jersey of the University of Arkansas barns, las just died, as the result of milk fever.
 Corning.-George A Booster, presi- dent of the Clay County Cooperage Company, has started a force of men cutting cordwood He will substitute wood for coal in operating his plant.
 Norfolk-S. J. Hutcheson of this place is remodeling his residence. When it is completed 1t will be one of the most attractive homes in town.
 Searcy.-J. R. Burlington has been elected superintendent of the Searcy public schools, to succeed Fred c. Woodland, who resigned to accept the position of principal of a girls school in Brussels.
 AAA Cl14ll6 AonddC- IAS GNcAIuk Shade baseball club has purchased new uniforms. These suits carry be- sides the name of the club, names of the different business concerns in town.
 Texarkana.-The public schools at Fouke, 15 miles south of here, will have commencement exercises on May 19. The Rev. Francis N. Brewer of Fairview Methodist church, this city, will deliver the address.
 Hardy,-The Modern Woodmen at Williford have initiated 32 candidates recently, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The order has more than 100 members in Williford
 Mountain Home.-The first program of the commencement exercises at the public school were held last week. Several numbers were rend- cred by the pupils in the first, second and third grades. The other grades gave program at night.
 Augusta.-The local Chamber of Commerce, at meeting recently, ap- pointed Traffic Committee to inves- tigate why Augusta, which is situated on the navigable section of White river, does not benefit from water rates on the railroads.
 Hope.-Arrangemen have been completed for an illustrated lecture, Getting the Most Out of Business" ]" under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. The lecture will be given on the night of June s by an expert in the employ of the National Cash Register Company.
 Arladalnhin William, c,.oolxr ol,;oa