Outline Program
JOINT JUNE INSTITUTE OF PHILLIPS, MONROE, WOOD
RUFF AND PRAIRIE COUNTIES TO BE HELD
AT BRINKLEY, ARK., JUNE 16.
1. 8:45 a. m. to 9:15—Opening Exercise.
2. 9:15 to 10 a. m.
Primary department, Miss Lena Latkin Instructor.
Intermediate dept., W. E. Laseter, Instructor.
High School dep.t, A. B. Hill, Instructor.
(Each dept., n separate rooms, school children will be used in
demonstrating this work.
3 10 to 10:15 a. m.—Recess, supervised play. (Games
will be taught teachers.)
4. 10:15 to 11 a. m.—Same as period No. 2 (above)
5. 11 to 12—General lectures and health work in the
auditorium.
Supt. E. B. Tucker, Helena
J. G. Rossman, Stuttgart.
Dr. C. W. Garrison, State Health Officer. L;
B. W. Torreson, Pres State Normal '
Others expected to lead these periods
6. 12 m.—Noon recess.
7. 1 to 1:45 p. m.—same as morning period No. 2.
8. 1:45 to 2:30—Same as above.
9. 2:30 to 2:45—Recess, supervised play games taught
to teachers.
10. 2:45 to 3:45—Practical agriculture and home eco
nomics by county agents of the fOtnr counties.
Lodging at Rusher Hotel $1.00 per day, meals 50c, rates
less in private homes.
Committeee of Arrangement at Brinkley is planning some
thing for the teachers every evening during he institute.
On Monday night at 8:30, June 16, an informal reception
and get acquainted gathering of citizens and teachers will be
held at the school auditorium.
All teachers are requested to come armed with note book
and pencils.
Teachers are also requested to bring their license with
them so that their attendance may be stamped on same.
The institute will begin wrork promptly at 1:30 o’clock
Monday afternoon June 16, and every teacher is expected to
register then.
SIGNED ^
W. E. Phipps, County Supt., Monroe, Co.
L. P. Anderson, County Supt. Phillips Co
W. N. Wilkes, County Supt. Woodruff Co
J. J. Nall, County Supt. Prairie Co.
HORSE COLIC
Is apt to come at any time.!
If your horse does not get re- j
lief he soon dies. , Take no j
chances. Get Farris’ Colic j
Remedy foday. No trouble, i
no drenching, a child can give J
it. Red Cross Drug Store.
Mr. Ray Crail of Gillett is
spending a few days here with
homefolk.
Messrs E. E. Jeffries and E.
C.^Marsh were in Cotton Plant
today, Friday, on business.
Sheriff R. H. (Bob) Smith of
Cotton Plant, was here this
week looking after the duties
of his office.
Mr and Mrs. E. C. Marsh
of Little Rock are guests at
the hofhe of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Marsh.
Tom Musgrove and Vervin
Jeffries came in the first of the
week from Bellbuckle, Tenn.,
Miss Jewel Daniels who has
been teaching music at Lewis
ville, returned home Monday.
A letter from Lieut. W. B.
Huff to his brother, V. E. Huff
of this city, states that he will
soon be on his journey home.
Mr. W. L. Morgan of War
saw, Mo. ,arrived Tuesday for
a ew days visit the guest of
his brother, J. F. Morgan.
Mr. J. A. Burns arrived
home Wednesday. He went
overseas and served with Co.
B, 131st Battalion, 33rd Di
vision.
Fred Manasco, who did his
bit in Uncle Sam’s Navy to
help win tf\e war, has returned
home, having arrievd here
Thursday.
s EARLE L. KITTRELL
Graduate Veterinarian
(Deputy State Veterinarian) *
i— .::.:=» [j][=
Augusta, Arkansas
Office Phone 16 :: Home Phone 40
DR. FRASER ELECTED
PRES. SCHOOL BOARD
At a meeting of the neNv
school board held Wednesday
Dr. R. L. Fraser was elected
president and Grover G. Mc
Crory was re-eleetfcd, unani
mously as secretary. The en
tire membership of the board
was present, as follows: Dr. R.
L. Fraser, G. G. McCrory, J.
W. Neeley, L. J. Dilliard, D.
M. Huff, and Walter W. Ran
ey.
The secretary reported that
teachers for the first four
grades had been elected. Miss
Bertha Gray of Pfeiffer, Ark.,
was elected to, and has ac
cepted the position of assist
ant principal at $100 a month.
There are yet to be elected a
principal and two other teach
ers, besides a music teacher.
The directors increased the
tuition for pupils outside the
district as follows: first eight
grades (grammar school) $5.
per month per pupil; ninths
tenth and eleventh grades
(high school) $10. per month
per pupil.
W. H. Jimerson of Heber
Springs is the guest of McCro
ry friends today.
Mr. E. E. Mashbum, civil
engineer of Cotton Plant, was
a McCrory visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Murphy
and daughter, Miss Annie, will
arrive tomorrow, Saturday, to
be the guests of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover T. Ear
ley for a few days.
GREAT SUM SPENT *
FOR BOYS ON RHINE
Y, M. C. A. Turns Loose Mors Than
$200,000 for Athletic
Equipment.
More than $200,000 worth of athletic
equipment has been distributed
:hroughout the Third army in the
Rhineland by the Y. M. C. A. athletic
department in six weeks for use either
In games for recreation or training
leading up to championship competi
tions.
The “Y’£ also has assigned 40 ath
letic directors to duty with this army.
Footballs, baseball material, track and
9eld equipment and a great quantity
of suits have been supplied.
In addition to this the Y. M. C. A.
has distributed 1,200 sets of boxing
gloves in the Third army and is co
operating with the army officials in
the A. E. F. championship contests.
Boxing bouts have become almost as
popular as theatrical entertainments
in the Rhine forces. About 24,000 men
attend the six bouts staged weekly by
the “Y” at Coblenz and 9,000 the six
bouts staged weekly at Neuweid.
MARY ELEN FORD
Died: Monday night, M
26, 1919 at 12:15 o’clock l
Mary Elen Ford, age about
years. The deceased was mar
ried to Mr. J. J. Ford in early
life, who preceded her to the
grave some 18 years ago.
Mrs. Ford was a noble a
good lady and had resided m
the home of Mr. J. E. Comer
the past five years. She join,
ed the Baptist church at Beard
about 15 years ago and to
know her was to like her. The
remains were laid to rest in
the Fakes cemetery, Rev. J. I
Nelson conducting the funeral
services.
Messrs. Joe Roddy, Roy El
lington and Lemuel Taylor
have enlisted n the aerial ser
vice of Uncle Sam. Maj. A,
N. Krogstad and Lieut. 1
Gilbert came over with their
machines Sunday morning and
returned with Roddy and El
lington and another machine
was sent over in he afternoon
for Taylor.
This makes a total of five
boys * who have left! recently
for this branch of the service
Maj. Krogstad reported that
Lester Lewis, who joined re
cently was doing fine and was
well pleased with the service
INCREASE NUMBER
OF “Y”
j
Five Months After Armistice Signed
Welfare Body Has 8,350
"Over There.'*
Five months after the signing of tin
armistiqe the Young Men’s ChristiM
association had 8,350 workers over
seas, according to an official statement
Issued by the national war work coun
cil of the assoefation. The
shows an increase of 720 workers since
last November, indicating that the l
M. C. A. has strengthened its forc®>
despite the return of troops to An#
tea, to meet the greater need fori
work that came with the end of
fighting.
Of the total number, 5,528 are m
a small portion of whom are directmj
the 44Y” overseas work from the/’j
headquarters, while the great maJ®
are scattered from Archangel to R°
and from Vladivostok to Brest i
London and the north of Scot
There are 2,187 women worwj
abroad. Most of these are helplDjL
give pleasure to the men who go 0
Y. M. O. A. leave areas, on the Rfvie
at Aix les Bains, at Cauterets ®
Hautes Pyrenees, and elsewhere. ,
than 40 are assisting In the ®
picture entertainment of the trooi ■
In the overseas entertainment
reau of the war work counet
are 635 men and women " ^
abroad. Of these, 352 were re
by the Overseas Theater leagm
ers—125 men and 227 women. ^
remainder, 283, were enlisted ;
“Y” entertainment section*