The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Arkansas News
 In Brief Form
Current Happenings From All
 Sections of the State.
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well has started poultry and pro- duce store at springda1e.
 Huntsville. = Several progressive farmers in the western part of the county have started kSrge vineyards.
 Pottsville.-The first cotton bloom foun dthis season in this section was Drought to Pottsville by H. N. Rogers.
 Walnut Ridge.-The Hoxie Fishing and Hunting Club has let a contract for clubhouse on Clear Lake. about 17 miles from Hexie.
 Morrilton.-T Herbert Roberts warehouse. destroyed by fire recently. will be rebuilt, working having al- ready been started.
 Fayetteville.-The enrolment of students in the University of Arkan- sas this summer has passed the 600 mark, which is about 100 more stu dents than at the same time last year.
 Conway. E. Mitchell of Conway has been promoted to assist ant paymaster in the navy yards at an increased salary, according to word received here.
 Fort Smith-Tom J. Terral, former Arkansas secretary of state. has ac- cepted an invitation to make an ad- dress here July before the Boy Scouts convention.
 Hardy-County Superintendent w. T. McJunkins has completed the ex- animation for teachers, license in this county. Fifty applicants for license were examined.
 Huntsville-El -Elwood Cox and Virgil Cox, both of Huntsville, are taking treatment in the government hospital in Houston, Tex. Both were severely wounded in the Argonne forest.
 Arkadelphia.-W T. Rowland 1T. has gone to Peabody College, Nash vile, Tenn, where he will receive the masters degree at the end of the summer session, which lasts 12 weeks He will return to Fl Dorado this fall, where he is principal of the Fl Dorado High school He is also coach of the football basket ball and baseball teams there.
 Conway.-The 1920 census gave Conway a population of 4,564. of which 2,212 were males, 2,352 were females, 3,575 native white of native parentage, POP native white of foreign percentage, 4 6foreign born white, and gro were negroes. The figures are taken from a special report by the Bureau of the Census on the charac- teristics of the population of Arkan- gas The town had on January 1, 1920, population of 3,624 persons 10 years of age or over.
 Bentonville.-The -oat and wheat harvest in Benton county is about completed. some oat harvesting hay ing been necessary on Sunday on ac- count of the likelihood of rain. but the rains over part of the county found practically all the oat crop saved. The oat crop is considered to be about 75 per cent of the usual crop. and the wheat about 60 per cent, both crops having fallen short on account of the long continued freezing.
 WalnutRidge.-An epidemic of an thrax among stock through this sec ton is becoming alarming. Many COWS, horses and mules have died. Veterinary surgeons are working day and night vaccinating against the dis ease. The sheriff has posted notices to burn all stock that dies. Dr. J. c. Land. city health officer, has issued n warning to people about using milk and butter until the epidemic is stop ped. pr. w. E. Dodd, vetinary inspec. for of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, was in Walnpt Ridge last week Investigating, and will recommend to the governor the districts that should be quarantined.
 0O1Wdy.-- 1UhbiOt Ol tnS 0l d1lu theater here, which has been for the past few months operated by O. C. Hauber of Pine Bluff, was obtained bv W. A Nance, former manager of the playhouse. MT. Nance will install 4 pipe organ and have the interior of the house redeeorated.
 Hardy.-The opening dance at Wah peton Inn. a resort for summer visi tors here, was held last week. One hundred guests were presest. Music was furnished by Mammoth Spring orchestra.
 Fort Smith.-The first woman in Crawford county to be commissioned notary public is Mrs, F. c. Kerr of Van Buren, chairman of the Crawford County Red Cross, whose commission