The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

Huntsville.-The Rev. Richard ". Lewis of Chattanooga, Tenn, began a revival at Huntsville recently. Her bert E. Nixon is his choir leader.
 Huntsville Andrew Combs, mana ger of the stave mill near here, was caught under a load of slaves recent ly and painfully injured.
 Huntsville Frederic Kelley of Ala bama has purchased an interest in the grocery store here from Elhannon Boyd.
 Huntsville-E. B. Hummer has es- tablished daily automobile service between Huntsville and Eureka Springs.
 Mammoth Spring.-Judge Carter of Fulton county has bought new trac- tor, which will be used in working the roads.
 Bradford.-A two-day picnic and barbecue was held here recently. One of the largest crowds ever seen here was present.
 McCrory-T. A. Jeffries, planter who lives south of here, brought in two cotton blossoms, which were the first of the season.
 Harrisburg. Residents of this city are making fight before the Railroad Commission to have larger and more modern depot erected here.
 Mountain Home.-J. N Nelson, one of the commissioners of Road District No. 1, rendered his resignation to the county judge. to become effective at once.
 Coal Hill.-The Christian church here gave it's annual picnic last week. Among those in attendance was the Rev Filo Srygley, founder of the local church 30 years ago.
 Gravette.-Mrs. Mary E. Furbish, state Bible school secretary, and Christian Endeayor field worker of the Christian church, appeared at the local church recently.
 McNeil.-Mrs. Pearl Baumgardner of Harrison, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, visited the local lodge recently. A reception was given in her honor.
 Mountain Home Sheriff Martin has a For Rent" sign out on the coun- ty jail. It hasn't had an occupant for several months, except for two hours recently when a farmer from west of town was dragged in there to so- Der up.
 Conway.-C Chester L. Bryant of Con- way has been elected principal of the La Villa school at Jacksonville, Fla. Mir. Bryant is a graduate of the Ark ansas State Normal school and was superintendent of schools at Trumann last year
 Batesville.-Henry Wade, Bates yille's new postmaster, has assumed his duties, succeeding A. M. Casey. acting postmaster the last two years. Earl Wade, brother of Henry Wade, has ben appointed assistant postmas- ter at Newport.
 Prairie Grove.-Farmers in this sec tion are elated over crop prospects. They say the indications are that a bumper crop will be harvested. Cot ton is in fine shape. Wheat and oats also in excellent shape. Threshing wheat will be started at once.
 Mountain Home.-If the razorback hogs that used to inhabit these hills were to come back and see the way hogs are handled now they would think that the beginning of perfect day was at hand Formerly hogs had 10 be driven 52 miles to West Plains, Mo, to be loaded for market. Leon- ard & Bodenhamer, who are loading out several cars now, are moving them from this place to Cotter, the shipping point. in trucks. The distance is 10 miles, and they say they more than save the cost of the haul in non-loss of weight.
 Mammoth Spring.-J F. Hunt, post master at this place, has resigned, and has left for Weletka, Okla, where he will conduct a grocery. Thomes Peck, recommended for postmaster by Full ton county Republicans, has succeed ed Hunt
 Clarendon. crowd estimated at 5000 attended the picnic and barbe- cue by the Clarendon Elks Club re gently A double-header between Clarendon and Stuttgart, resulting in two victories for the locals, was a feature.
 Hardy-R. E. Russell. district or ganizer for the W. 0. w, has left for New York city to attend meeting of fbe Sovereign camp of that order.