The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-26
.II,,g t,IlIn pIlIEET WILL OlNU OWuI
 FREEDOMS SONG
;hertv Loan Carolers, Community Song Pests and Jackies Band to Add Novelty to Fourth Cam
 paign in Polk County.

rraodom's sweet song will be heard wbile the Fourth Liberty Loan. cam ,oicn is on. Patriotic airs and in snirational music will feature every activity designed to provide dollars to hack up the boys over there.
 Uncle Sam will provide words and music for local singers; also a cele- brated band of musicians. and the be- Hevers of "My Country Iris of Thee" are expected to ring out a mighty chorus of faith and pride that should bring additional bangs to the CO., horts of the Kaiser.
 Here's what Polk county folks may expect in the way of music while the loan campaign is on;
 An all-day visit from the celebrat- ed Jackies band, direct from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
 The Liberty Loan Carolers.
 A chorus of 100 voices in Mena.
 A patriotic singing in every rural community.
 Mrs Edwin B. Cox of Mena has been appointed Polk county's leader in inspirational songs and music and is actively engaged in organizing the musical talent into a real working body that should be of wonderful as- sistance in the campaign for bonds.
 The Liberty Loan Carolers will be one of the most pretentious musical organizations ever attempted in Polk county, and Mrs. Cox is expecting the support of every loyal citizen. She is planning to have a chorus of 100 voices in the city and has named twenty-three township leaders to ar range and direct community song fests outside of Mena. All carolers will be provided with words and mu- sic, of the patriotic songs to be sung, and all the home folks are asked to do is to lend their voices.
 The chorus of 100 to be organized in Mena will also be used in assist ing during the musical part of the meetings to be held thruout the coun- ty.
 Mrs. Cox has called for the first rehearsal of the chorus on Thursday night at Star Hall, the formal an- nouneement appearing elsewhere.
 Township leaders of music in their respective communities have been named by Mrs. Cox as follows:
 Egger, J. H. Vanhorn.
 Opal Mrs. j. J. Cotton.
 Big Fork, Mrs. Nj. B. Fried
 Board Camp, Mrs. Grady Embry.
 Dallas, the Rev. Craffort.
 Shady, J. s. Lawrence.
 Hartley, c. A. Hammer.
 Grannis, Mrs. W. K. Hungate.
 Hatfield, Mrs. J. O. Gates.
 Cove, Mrs. Bess Skinner.
 Vandervoort, Mrs. A. J. Barber. Potter, c. F. Hill.
 Old Potter, J. E. Beavers.
 Wickes, Mrs. c. H. Jett.
 Acorn, Mrs. c. R. Hale. Rich Mt, F. L. Worrell.
 Eagleton, Mrs. Lee Crutchfeld. Rocky, C. B. Connally.
 Ouachlta, Mrs. l. l.. Reed.
 Eagle, j. T Winton.
 Hatton. Mrs. John Harkey.
 Two songs that will be featured by the Liberty Loan Carolers will be For Your Boy and My Boy" and Don't Let the Son Go Down" Words of these songs are as follows:
 For Your Boy and My Boy. For your boy and my boy,
 And all of the boys out there, Let's lend our money to the U. s. A., And do our share. Every bond that we are buying VIII help to hold the fighting line Buy bonds, buy bonds, For your boy and mine.
 Don't Let the Son Go Down. So line up, and sign up,
 And buy Liberty Bond, For all our sons are Over There, To fight the German Crown; Make up your mind, do it today, Don't let the son go down, But line up, and sign up,
 And buy a Liberty Bond.