The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Arkansas News
 In Brief Form
c,,,.ns Happenings From All
 Sections of the State.

rurfenI T0PFS n Sections of the State. < sa.ss&s&s*s@s*O%e@e%s*e~es o,.rf-Rain fell here recently and .roos were much benefited by the Eioisture-
 ,,,tonviIIe.-The Gravette school .sss has elected Miss Sophia Walk I. s' snnerintendent of the city schools h the next term.
 n,rogouId.-The Paragould District s..terence of the Woman's Mission ssa @ Society has closed in this city af- ..r session of two days
 cotter-Good rains all over the Up
 white River country between s.4osville Ark, and Crane, Mo-, have ~ orons in excellent condition. The Esosnects are better at this time than Esg have been in several years past. ualena.-At the regular monthly .atipe of the board of stewards of N Methodist Church D. s. Dudley, #smber of the board and assistant su- <srigtendent of the Sunday school, ss elected treasurer, to succeed R. \ Beverly, who has moved from the tN
 ? ronway-Miss Vivian Hill, asso- Ssto in the department of modern kDepages at Hendrix College. has left Sopway for Montreal, where, on June k she will sail for France. She will Ebsud few weeks in that country sDfore going to Spain for tour. She #so plans to spend six weeks in Ma NId studying foreign languages.
 0sark.-John Jeffers, aged about 50. #ss shot from ambush and instantly &red. Monta Hill, his son-in-law, is B iai here charged with the murder Fla killing occurred seven miles #Erthwest of Ozark. Jeffers and Hill zEe said to have been on unfriendiy |Ryns for several months following a z spute over some land.
 E SeaTcy.-The White County Teach
 Institute is in session here. The .w requires all teachers to attend as prerequisite to obtaining or holding &scher's license, unless excused by #e superintendent. Teachers who Nke noraml instruction elsewhere are zyen credit for the same and are not RQaifed to attend the institute. NEl Dorado.-The Hardstone well on #e Goodwin tract, in the center of the @Ttheast quarter of the northeast barter of 26-17-16 blew in recently #ie the drillers were preparing to # the liner, making an estimated RV Of S,OOO.OOO feet of gas and spray #g some oil The well has been lu- fcated, and after setting the liner Ee drillers will continue test. zConway-Dr John R. Reynolds, Resident of Hendrix College, has Zen named as a delegate by the Col Nee of Bishops to the ecumenicaI #nference of all Methodist bodies, to
 held in London September and ] Other delegates from the South # Methodist church include Dr. #onewall Anderson, former president E Hendrix College. and Adam
 ieschmann.
 Little Rock.-The value of farm Epds and buildings in Arkansas on Enuary l, 1920, was $16.021, 800, ac- Edlng to the preliminary announce Fnt Of the fourteenth agricultural
 p8us just issued by the Bureau of
 Census, Department of Agricul-
 e" There were 4,495 farms in the
 'e On that date, of which 1907
 re operated by white farmers and
 @ by negro farmers. Of these l.
 farmers owned their own farms,
 z04S were tenant farmers.
 V0nway-A joint meeting of the
 council and the commissioners of
 'lng improvement district No. 1
 held recently to consider steps by
 ,cn the contractors, F. U. Halter
 h. 5. McCulloch, can be brought
 agreement with their plan for re-
 ol the paving of this district. The
 iug m controversy included a com
 e loop from the business section
 n 10 Central College. As stated in
 councll meeting, the paving is
 afng badly and must be repaired
 summer if it is saved.
 'itle Rock.-That the federal farm
 banks of the Sixth district, which
 uaes Arkansas, Illinois and Mis-
 ub nave furnished the farmers of
 uslriet with s3O,000,000 for agri-
 'uial purposes since their estab-
 Iment in 1917, 1t was announced by
 Pclals of the bank.
 RUNWAY Ha1aI IJo-l,; o~oJ