The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
ola-The Ola Company of the Ark ansas National Guard has been mus tered in by Major Carr, U. S. A.


 Commerce endorsed the proposed sew CT system to be installed here, follow ing an address by Mayor Bradham.
 Bentonville. Mail delivery service will be inaugurated here on July 1, according to announcement received by Postmaster II. ] Floyd z
 Reports from Lafayette county show that the boil weeyil is worse than it has ever been. Farm CTS from the Red river bottoms say the crop will be almost 8 total loss.
 Osceola.-The commissioners of Wardeli and Whitten Road District. Mississippi county, have disposed of S160,000 worth Of road bonds. the fund to be used to construct hard sur. faced road from Wardeh to Whitton.
 Camden.-Col. Robert Newton has ben elected as temporary secretary of the Camden Chamber of Commerce to succeed c. A. Doak, whose reslgna- tion becomes effective June 15. MT. Doak will spend the summer in Michi- gan. but expects to return to Camden in September and enter the real es- tate business here.
 Hope.-At the quarterly conference held by Presiding Elder J. H. Cum mings in the First Methodist Church in this city, reports were heard con- cerning the great drive that is being made by the Southern Methodists in raising fund of $33, 100000 for the support and maintenance of church schools and colleges.
 Mena.-Texarkana Boy Scouts un- der the leadership Of Scout Executive Powell are camped at the junstion of Mountain Fork and TwO-Mile creeks, southwest of Mena. There are 148 boys in the camp, which is one of the best in the state, having perma. nent buildings and excellent swim ming and boating facilities
 He1ena.-Tne civic and business organizations of Helena and West Hel- ena are planning Fourth of July cele- bration with befitting ceremonies. It is planned for each organization to be represented by float and a night pa rade with banners and electrical ef- fects and a great number of out-of- town visitors are expected.
 Bentonville.-Harry R. McKeen of
 
 Swarthmore Chautauqua Association and is now on the Pilgrim circuit, ap- bearing on a program with the Go lumbia Artists. Mir. McKeen lectures on community problems and his con- tracts are for points in a large num- Der of eastern states.
 McCrory-The past few weeks of fair and warm weather have made the Woodruff county farmers somewhat optimistic. They have gotten their fields in hopeful condition, all of the corn and practically all of the cotton has been planted and the earlier corn has been titled and put in splendid growing condition. Corn is needing rain badly. but the cotton is not sui fering.
 Bentonville.-R Revival services con- ducted by the Rev. C. "A Klein, Chica- go evangelist, under the auspices of the M. E. Church, South of which the Rev. IT c. Hoy is pastor, are being largely attended and will continue throughoutthe week. The morning services are held in the church, the night meetings i0 the open air. and prayer. services gre being held each afternoon in the homes of members of the congregation.
 Newport.-Rap5d progress is being made on road construction work in District No 2, with Gregory &s Wilson contractors. Eighty teams are used to convey gravel and sand from ears in Newport to the road being built from this city to Beedeville and Amagon, a distance of 10 miles when complet- ed. The finishing of this road will take until late fall, and is one of the most needed in Jackson county, espe- cially for winter travel
 Wynne. - Farmers from various parts of Cross county met here last week and organized the Cross County Farm Bureau. Harry B. Knapp made the principal address, eXaplining the numerous features of a farm bureau c. L. McNutt also made an address, discussing marketing of cotton. The bureau elected the following officers: President, R. T. Simmons; vice prosi- dent. King Banks; secretary and treas. urer, D. H. Hamilton
 Texarkana.-Fi of unknown orig in destroyed the Atlas Cafe, owned and operated by Mrs. Etta Oswald, corner of State Line Avenue and Fro..t street. The building. a two-stoyy hrA& structure owned by Louis Heilbron,