Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27

Flannery store here to w. o. Edmond
son. Amos Wyatt has purchased the
dray business from A B. Whitfield.
Stephens.-City Marshal c. B. Brum-
m=tt was stricken with epoplexy few
days ago and is in a critical condition
Mr.. Brummett has been marshal of
Stephens for many years.
Ozark-The Home Telephone Com
pany of Ozark elected the following
officers Wednesday: President, NJ B.
Cenatser; vice president, II. A. Nick.
ell; secretary. R. c. Conatser.
Stephens-But for the unfavorable
weather prevailing this week. the
Stephens-Magnolia pike road would be
under course of construction after
more than a year of delay.
Texarkana.-Mrs. Mildred Jewell
was reelected a member of the Texas
| side school board, but the vote she
received was considerably less than
that of the other members chosen.
McCrory.-The w. o. w. of this
place at their regular meeting elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: J. l.. Bronte, council command
er; Romie Crosse.t. vice lieutenant;
W. T. Fountain, banker; D. NJ. Huff.
clerk; L. R. ELAN, escort.
fto4r51Ta L-4Ftoa,,
now being helped to continue their
studies in the University of Arkansas,
by loans of $40 or SIS from the Wom-
ems Clubs Student Loan Funds. This
fund, which is now $1,000, is loaned
to deserving students without interest.
DeWitt-The case of Dewitt
against the Cotton Belt Railway, with
reference to the building of a modern
depot in Dewitt having passed
through the hands OF the Arkansas
corporation commission, the Pulaski
Circuit Court and has been pending
before the supreme court of Arkansas
for some months, has been Withdrawn
by the city council.
Camden.-One of the largest wolves
caught in this section of the state in
several years was killed by Allen
Holmes in the vicinity of Rolly
Springs. A large crowd Of local hunts
men, headed by Dee Holland and his
famous dogs, were members of the
party which went after the wolves,
which have been infesting this part
of the country for months.
Blytheville.-With the reopening in
full blast of the Industrial plant Of the
Chicago Mill &c Lumber Company,
Blytheyilel again begins to take on the
look of hurry and hustle as before the
price of cotton tumbled The mills Of
the city have been reponed with no de-
crease in forces and now that farm
labor is in demand there is no excuse
for idleness in or around the city.
Dermott.-A petition is being circu-
lated, asking the Legislature to in
crease the salary of county and pro-
bate Judge of this county. The office
now only pays $500 per year and the
petition asks that the salary be in
creased to $4,000. The petition was
drawn and circulated without the
knowledge or consent of the present
judge, Harry E. Cook.
West Pangburn.-A two-day session
OF the Cleburne County Farmers
Union has just closed here. A fertil-
izer test under the direction of E. q.
Powell of Heber Springs and John w.
Owens of Tyler, and a corn test by
lobe Phillips of Pearson were feat
ures. Several farmers who attended
the short course at the University of
Arkansas submitted short reports.
Springdale.-Sto stockholders of the
American National Bank of Rogers
have elected the following directors:
B. F. Bryant, J. w. Grimes, J. David
Nolin, T. S. Wilks, w. r. Spikes and
L N Nakidimen. The directors elect
ed the following officers: President,
B. F. Bryant; vice president, J. w.
Grimes; cashier, J. David dNolan; as
sistant cashier, Robert Nolin.
Dermott-Ap effort of some of the
citizens of Chicot County to have the
governor extend the time of paying
taxes in the county, by proclamation,
is being opposed by the County Tax
| Payers League and the Dermott
Chamber of Commerce. Those OPP
posed to the plan, say that an extern
sion of time would be detrimental to
the county in many ways, and might
result in litigation with bonding com
panies who hold drainage and road
/ improvement bonds.
Fayetteville.--Two new instructors
/ have been added to the faculty of the
University of Arkansas. Howard A.
Mckinley, a graduate of the Univers-
| ity of Colorado, will teach electrical
engineering to the Federal vocational
students, and S. P. Thompson will in
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