The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

nett was stricken with apoplexy a few days ago and is in a critical condition. MT Brummett has been marshal of Stephens for many years.
 Ozark The Home Telephone Com pany of Ozark elected the following officers Wednesday: President, M. B. Conatser; vice president, H. A. Nick ell; secretary, R. c. Conatser.
 Stephens.-But for the unfayorabIe weather prevailing this week, the Stephens-Magnolia pike road would be under course of construction after more than a year of delay.
 Texarkana.-Mr Mildred Fewell 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.
 DeWitt.-The big stave mill at Gil. lett, after a few weeks of idleness, has resumed operations with a full crew, and the output has been in creased.
 Gravette-Wm. Frazer. E. M. Grav- Oglesby of Gravette have formed company and bought the Mutual Au- tomobile Insurance Association, which has been located at Rogers.
 Pottsville.-A revival is being con. ducted at the Methodist church here by the Rev. Mir. Hainsworth, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. B. E. Robin. son.
 Batesville.-John c. Bone, grand secretary of the Royal Arch Masons of Arkansas has been appointed grand lecturer by N. c. McGrary Of Ash down, grand high priest of the order.
 Marshall.-A 21-piece band has been organized here with the following of ficers c. R. Redman, manager; Irwin J. Heath, secretary; Bruce 0. Wilcox, treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Griffin, librarian.
 Turkey.-Fire broke out in a big pile of cedar posts stacked on the yard at this place. Citizens here were awak. ened by a big glare in the sky and when they rushed out they found the immense stack in flames.
 MeCrory.-The w. o. W. of this place at their regular meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J. L. Bronte, council commando CT; Romie Crossett, vice lieutenant; W. T. Fountain, ba; a;nker; D. M. Huff, clerk; E. R. Ellam, escort.
 Piggott.-The Southeast Power and Utilities Company, which operates the local electric lighting plant, has an nounced a rate increase of two cents per kilowatt, making the charge IS cents. Opposition to the increase was met with a threat to discontinue ser vice.
 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 Holly 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.
 Dermott.-A petition Is being circu- lated, asking the Legislature to in- crease the salary of county and pro- hof fo ftyHo nf ,Tc rI, now only pays S1.S0O per year and the petition asks that the salary be in- creased to $2,200. 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. E. Powell of Heber Springs and John W. Owens of Tyler, and 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 I. 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.
 Fayetteville.-Two new instructors have been added to the faculty of the University oI Arkansas Howard A. Mckinley graduate of the Univers- ] itz of CnlnraAn ...ill tonch nln.nt....a..l