The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

l aragould.-SThe corner stone Of the new First Presbyterian church, cor ner of Seventh and Garland streets, has been laid
 Camden.-Fishing in the ouaehita river and in the numerous lakes sur rounding Camden is reported better this season than in many years.
 Camden.-D. Peters X Co, has opened a candy factory in West Washington street, in the building for merly occupied by the Beaeon-Herald.
 Mena.-Local church members are l preparing to entertain the Texarkana l district conference of the M D. i Church, South, which holds the an nual sessions in Mena this week.
 Rison.-Fishing in the Saline river near here is reported fine Nearly the entire town has visited the stream recently and many good catches are l reported
 Camden.-W. + Hall has been re- elected as superintendent of Camden schools and Charles M. Campbell has been reelected as principal and direc- tor of athletics.
 Camden.-John NJ. Lide has sold his home on West Washington street to John Stinson. Mir Stinson will move the house and Mir Lide will erect new home on the lot
 Camden-Fire last week destroyed the residence occupied by c. c. Green i on North Adams street The property | belonged to Mrs. J. E. Harris The cause of the. fire is not known. The loss is estimated at about S2,000.
 Arkadelphia.-At the annual busi- ness meeting of the members of the Ouachita College Alumni Association reelected all officers, as follows: Dr. w. S. Johnson, president; ]. G. Lile, treasurer
 Camden.-The fourth monthly sales day under the auspices of the Cam den Advertising Club, attracted many bargain hunters to Camden. The sales day run according to the Neosho plan is proving great business getters for the local merchants.
 Camden-The Fl Dorado Chamber of Commerce has petitioned Con. gressman Tillman B Parks to use his influence in having the order diseon- tinuing the Camden land office re- yoked.
 Fayetteville.-Dr 4. NJ. Harding. di- rector of the General Extension Divi- sion and professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Arkansas, will make extensive lecture tours in several states this summer.
 Walnut Ridge.-Steps are being talk en to organize a Commercial Club here. Fort yor 50 business and pro- fessional men of the town have signs ed an agreement to participate It will be conducted along the lines of the Rotary and Lions Clubs.
 Arkadelphia-Re ]. E. Condon, who assisted the drive for funds for Henderson-Brown College three years ago, has accepted tn einvitation of the l Methodist leaders in the city to come here again to help put over the Meth odist Educational campaign that started recently.
 Rogers.-Joe Manlove, active secre- i tary, and John Potts, secretary of the Ozark playgrounds Association, were in Rogers recently on a tour of this section in the interest of the assocla- ton They had ith them 1,247 let ters of inquiry in answer to one newspaper advertisement of this sec ton of the country.
 Helena.-Charles A. WOoten has left for New York, where he will sail for Liverpool soon to attend the world cotton conference to be held there as delegate from the Arkansas Cotton Trading Association. Mir Wooten will probably be gone six to eight weeks and will visit cities in Belgium and France.
 Paragould The two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lew Ow- ems was severely burned recently when the child dropped bottle of car holic acid and broke it, the fluid strik- ing her on various parts of the body. The baby's hands and feet were badly burned and the face was also burned when the infant rubbed her face with her poisoned hands. The attending physician thinks she will recover. Mena.-Mark P Olney of Mena and L. H. Johnson of Hatfield were elect : ed members of the Polk County : Board Of Education at the annual school election without opposition : Robert Norris and J. F. Averitt were