The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
Arkansas
 Happenings
Told in a Manner That Wln Give You All the News
 At a Glance.

Va Delaney fell from a grape vine swing recently and broke an arm.
 Alma. A revival is being conducted here by the Rev, Fields of Fayette- vile, a Methodist minister
 Huntsville.-omer Mcdonald of Whitener was struck by street car in Ogden, Utah, last week and badly maimed
 Bentonville.-Mi Zoe Smith, a member of the High School faculty here last year, will teach next session at Weldon, Col.
 0zark.-At meesng Of the local Chamber of Commerce plans were in augurated for establishing canning factory in Ozark
 Batesville.-Rev. Moore Scott, a prominent worker in the Presbyterian church of Arkansas, is holding revi- val in Mount Ida.
 Piggott-Prof. s. A. Presson has closed singing school in East Pig gott. It had been running ten nights with large attendance.
 Fordyce.-orders have been issued by Mayor T. D. Wynne that all gaso- line stations and garages must be closed all day on Sunday.
 Huntsville The residence of Henry Minturn of Ovid was destroyed re- gently by fire of unknown origin. The loss is estimated at $2.000.
 ozark.-Clyde Hiatt has been ap- pointed postmaster at Charleston and will take charge of the office as soon as his commission is received.
 Walnut Ridge.-An examination for school puAils has been held at the Hoxie High School for the proper classification of the coming year.
 Camden.-Miss Elise Smith of Sparkman has accepted position as teacher in expression and music in the Baptist academy at Maynard.
 Calico Roek.-George P Marshall formerly with Al G. Fields minstrels, has organized a minstrel show here The first performance was given last week
 Gamden-w. s. Goodwin, congress- man from the Seventh district for ten years, has opened law offices in the Warren Bank building at Warren, his former home.
 Fordyce-There is a possibility that the houses will be numbered and the street signs put up in Fordyce in or der to eliminate the confusion of To- eating houses. This will be the first step toward free delivery of mail. Ac- cording to the postmaster, the pop ulation and volume of business of For dyce Is now sufficient to warrant free delivery
 Conway-The five hundredth stu dent has been enrolled in the core spondence department of the Arkan- sas State Normal School. according to H L.. McAHster, head of the depart ment The student bringing the total enrollment to 500 was Miss Mary Boyce of New Edinburg. Ark. The de- partment was established by MT. Mo Alister October 1, 1919.
 Camden = Willow. small town on the Rock Island north of here, was seized with foot trouble epidemic last week. Mg w. P. Bowers, while walking in her garden, stepped on a cucumber and sprained her ankle; Miss Eunice Stone fell and broke her ankle; Boss Hudson broks his foot, and Curtis Robinson is using crutchee from fall while vaulting.
 Walnut Ridge.-The Arkansas Mill and Grain Company, which took over the assets of the Hoxie Milling Com pany, have decided to put into oper- ation the fioaTing mill of the plant, which was discontinued at the time of the dissolution of the Hoxie Mill ing Company. It Is anticipated that this will result in larger wheat crop being raised next season.
 Morrilton. Prominent educators from over the state were on Petit Jean mountain recently attending the Jnter-Race Commission meeting Among them was H. c. Yerger, negro school teacher of Hope Yerger was appointed member of the commits sion by Governor Brough.
 Russellville- Misses Lula Beth Gee of Stuttgart and Mary Alice Shinn and Gladys Neal of this city, seniors of Henderson-Brown College of Arkadel- phia, gave recital in the Nj. K. Church, South.
 Camden.--W I. Mitchell, former sen. for instructor in motor mechanics in Camp Pike College, has been elected agricultural engineer at the Third Dis