Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15

Parag0uld.-M and Mrs. Jacob
Young have gone TO C.airm1nt. H.,
10 reside with a daughter Mr. Young
has been an employe Of the Henry
Wrape Stave Company for the past
% years.
Paragould. Wyatt Furniture Com
pauy has purchased fixtures of the
Maberry cafe ON North Pruet street
and viii use the two-story building for
a storage room. The Wyatt Company
which entered business a few years
ago on a small scale, is now one Of
the largest stores of the kind here.
Fayetteville.-Dr A. NJ Harding, d.
rector of the General Extension Divi-
sion Of the University of Arkansas,
has left to attend a 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. i was
agreed that the acreage in the two
counties would be reduced at least so
per cent.
Portland.-William e. Dean, Jr,
aged 10, son of Mr.. 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 a general average
of 80.
Bentonville.-E 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
hbbtlSs w ith INbbtln Mbll AhN hN
bate recently against Fayetteville and
Springdale, it gained a place in the
state debating contest to be held soon.
Baird Theisson and Margaret Bishop
won the affirmative at Rogers against
Fayetteville, Nellie CASTOR and Grace
Moody defeated Springdale's afima-
tive, making Rogers score complete.
Fayetteville-A bill was introduced
into the U. S. Congress on January II,
1921, known as House Bill 1910 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 100000 annually under
passed in 1887 and the Adams Act,
passed in 1906.
Heber Springs-The Heber Springs
High School will close April 22. Fiji
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 its 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. C.
Futrall, DIR. d. Y. Thomas, head Of
the Department OF History; Dr. A. NJ.
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 f. L.
Smith has announced the appointment
OF r. A. Reynolds, r. II. Lipscomb and
L. b. Atkisson, all of Caddo township,
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 Har
din township, to succeed himself, and
J. S. Lane of California and Vernie
Martin of Benton to succeed DR.. b. f.
Ranister and DR.. Z. T. Williams. The
appointment, it is believed, will leave
on the board a 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 in the University
of Arkansas summer school. This
course, as well as a course in the
theory of coaching basket ball and one
in coaching track work, will be taught
by Coach George w. McLaren.
Fayetteville.-Dean Bradford Knapp