The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

" = ROoAA0 GdluSu from one or their set lines rere recently. Inis IS said to be the largest fish caught here this season.
 Conway.-Dr J. W. conger. presi- dent emeritus of Central College. spent last week in New Orleans. La. visiting the Baptist Bible Institute of that city, of which he is a trustee.
 Mena. Revival meetings have started at the First Christian church the pastor, Rev. A. M. Harrel. being assisted by the Rev. c. w. Lambert, an evangelist of Marshall, Texas.
 Rogers.-J. A. Bell, who purchased the stock of the bankrupt firm of Trib. ble & Flannigan, has moved into the new store building just completed by the Cady Cooperage Company.
 Cotter.-The home economies class of the Cotter public school recently entertained the members of the School Board and the families. A four. course dinner, prepared by the young women, was served.
 St Charles.-The rice farmers of this section have completed their first blowing, and soon will begin seed. ing. Because of the low prices paid last season for rice, the crop will be considerably decreased.
 Heber Springs.-As result of the recent city election in which M. E. Vinson was elected mayor, it is said that campaign will be made for {. general cleanup of the town in many ways.
 Gravette.-Benton County Musical Convention, large organization of rural singing classes, will hold it's next uarterly convention at Mt. Pleas. ant church, five miles east of Ora. vette, on Saturday and Sunday, April 23 and 24.
 Hardy.-The past winter was a very favorable season for the winter ing of cattle at little expense. Most farmers and stock men of this sec tion have now turned their cattle out upon the free range, where they will make their own living until fall.
 Fayetteville-E. M. Radcliffe of Fayettevilel has been appointed sur veyor of Washington county, sue ceeding w. A. Deane of Prairie Grove. The appointment, made by Governor MeRae was announced af- ter notice was made by MT. Deane that he was moving to Texas.
 Hardy-George R. Hall of WilIi- ford, who owns one of the largest and best Spring river farms in Sharp county, will have less than 10 acres of cotton planted on his farm this season. It is probable that the col ton acreage in Sharp county will be reduced at least one-half this year.
 Searcy.-The formal social opening of the Searcy Country Club was held at the new club house recently. It was attended by members and their families and many invited guests. The house decorations were of tulips and snowballs, against background of green Japanese lanterns were used with pretty effect.
 Monticello.-The Monticello banks have agreed to employ a farm dem- onstration agent for Drew county. The last Quorum Court failed to make an appropriation for demonstration work in the county Four agents were employed last year. A Drew county farmers organization subscribed to fund to employ one agent.
 Fayetteville-A community club, including all the women of Fayette- vile, organized and unorganized, will be formed here soon, according to plans just perfected by the Fayette- vile Federation of Won sn's Clubs. The object of the organization will be to boost all educational. social and community programs worthy Of con  sideration.
 Ozark-Many dairymen were pres ent at the meeting of the Franklin County Dairy Association here recent ly. James Cummins presided. John T. Stinson, agricultural director for the Missouri Pacific, urged dairymen to raise thoroughbred hogs and cattle. I. A. Shibley of the Missouri Pacific fruit department, urged careful prun- ing, fertilization, cultivation and spraying of apples and peaches. II. q Woodward gave demonstration of the Babcock creamery test.
 Clarendon Pine Bluq Presby- terv. which includes 15 counties, will
 ,oroa hare this week The