The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

Ntts lllS largest on record. The l0lal ginnings were 31,049 bales.
 Paragould MT. and Mrs. Jacob Young have gone to Clairmont, H.. to reside with daughter MT. Young has been an employe of the Henry Wrape Slave Company fog the past 23 years.
 Paragould-Wyatt Furniture Com pany has purchased fixtures of the Maberry cafe on North Pruet street and will use the two-story building for a storage room. The Wyatt Company, Which entered business d few years ago on small scale, is now one of the largest stores of the kind here.
 Fayetteville.-Dr A. M Harding, di- rector of the General Extension Divi- sion of the University of Arkansas, has left to attend meeting of the National University Extension Asso- citation in Iowa City, Ia. Problems in extension work and visual education will be taken up at the meeting.
 Pangburn-T White and Gle burne county Farmers Union have completed their two-day session here. Reduction of cotton acreage was the principal subject discussed. It was agreed that the acreage in the two counties would be reduced at least 50 per cent.
 Portland. William E. Dean, Jr., aged 13 son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Dean of Portland, led in scholastic work at the Kempner Military school at Bonneville, Mo. last month, accord ing to information received here. Young Dean made general average of 99.
 Bentonville.-Earl Smith, Benton county farm agent, attended the an nual meeting of Arkansas farm agents in Little Rock and came home with in- creased enthusiasm for his cooper ative shipment of hogs next month, and is assisting in organization work for cooperative shipments all over the county.
 Rogers.-When Rogers won the de- bate recently against Fayetteville and Springdale, it gained place in the state debating contest to be held soon. Baird Theisson and Margaret Bishop won the affirmative at Rogers against Fayetteville, Nellie Gaston and Grace Moody defeated Springdale's affima- tive, making Rogers score complete.
 Fayetteville.-A bill was introduced into the U. s. Congress on January IT, 1921, known as House Bill 15,770 to authorize more complete endowment of agricultural experiment stations and for other purposes. At the pres- ent time each state experiment sta ton receives from the Federal Treas ury the sum of $30,000 annually under what is known as the Hatch Act, passed in 1887 and the Adams Act, passed in 1906.
 Heber Springs The Heber Springs High School will close April 22. Eff teen graduates will receive diplomas. They are: Misses Gussie Bittle, Pauline Anderson, May Dial Daphne Howell, Gledean Barnett, Helen Black, Ola Hoskins, Fay Bradford and La Verne Darden, and Norris Musick, Henry Irwin, Roy Trawick, Taylor Jarrett, Dewey Stark and Johnny Lail. The school has made one of the best records in it's history.
 yetteville-Several professors of the University of Arkansas are in- cluded in Who's Who and Why" in After War Education, just pub lished by the Institute for Public Service. They are President J. O.. Futrall, Dr. D. Y. Thomas, head of the Department of History; pr. A. M. Harding, director of the General Ex- tension Division Dr. c. L. Stewart, who, until January 1, was head of the Department of Economics here, was also mentioned.
 Conway. - County Judge E. L. Smith has announced the appointment of R. A. Reynolds, R. H. Lipscomb and l.. b. AIk1SSOIy dll Ol OuQAO tOW 1lSulp to succeed themselves as members of the Confederate Pension Board. Judge Smith also has appointed as road com missioners for the Greenbrier-Guy Wooster District, A. A. Wilson of Han din township, to succeed hisaself, and J. s. Lane of California and Vernie Martin of Benton to succeed Dr. B. r. Banister and Dr. E. T. Williams. The appointment, it is believed, will leave on the board majority who favor construction of the proposed road, but who favor awaiting more Favorable conditions before proceeding with the preliminary details of organization.
 Fayetteville How to coach football is one of the new courses which will be offered this year i'll the University