The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-07

Mir. and Mrs. John Rupe and fam fly moved "Wednesday to the J. C. Jackson farm in the Foran Gap country.
 II. s. Arnold of the Hatfield com munity spent Tuesday in Mena on business with county officials and to call on his many friends.
 J. B. Wallace, who during the winter months had been in the em- pIoy of J. B. Goss, gave up the work this week that he may make crop. Mrs. Henry Mulkey of Nashville, Ark, daughter of J. H. Naler. ar rived in Mena Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Naer and Mena friends.
 Mrs. H. G. Medford and daughter, after an extended visit with rela- tives in the Board Camp and Egger communities, left Tuesday for their home in Calvin, Ok.
 L. NJ. Clement, John Bomar, John Parker, Arthur Givens, w. Johnson, J. C. Goodman and Douglass Walker composed a delegation from Cove which spent "Wednesday in Mena on business.
 w. A. Dougherty, who last fall sold his farm on Mountain Fork, this week bought the Mrs. J. E. Horner farm of i0 acres located two miles west of Mena and known as the Myatt place.
 Mr. and Mrs J. W. Chilean were in from Waters "Wednesday for sup plies of field and garden seeds that they may have part in the food and feed production campaign to be carried on this summer.
 Miss Beu!ah Neal on last Friday closed the winter term of school in Olivers Chapel. She has the assur- aince of the summer term also, tho the matter will not be finally decid- ed until after the annual school meeting.
 Claude Rogers has notified home- folks that he has passed the exam ination for enlistment in the regi- mental band at Camp Pike, and that after recovering from vaccination and typhoid inoculation he will he ready for regular practice.
 
 MT. and Mrs. w NJ. Kluck, who recently sold their farm in the Nun ley neighborhood. left on Wednes- day for their new home in Drew, Miss. They will be neighbors to Mr and Mrs. w. s. Curry, who also were formerly residents of the Nunley community.
 Mrs. Mary Trigg of Fl Dorado Springs, Mo, niece of Judge J. s. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, on her return from San Benito. Tex, where she had spent the winter, stopped in Mena for visit with Judge and Mrs. Kelly and with Mr. and Mrs. M A. Stratton at The Boulders.
 
 IL. NJ. McCraw returned from Tex arkana Saturday with his 7-year-old son. i Lloyd, who had successfully undergone an operation at the hands of Dr. l.. H. Ianien for the removal of portion If the mastoid process. Since heinz brought home, the lad is in charge of Dr. F. C, Mullins.
 The farmers of <. Rocky are evi- dentIy going tovguard against the hog cholera outbreak which started at Mountain Fork'st week. C. B. Cnnnally Wednesday phoned in for serum in sufficient quantity to| vaccinate 2i head of hogs, belonging to himself and some of his neigh b0rs.
 Levi Shaw of Grannis was in Mena Tuesday to arrange for a public sale to be held on hiss farm one mile from Grannis ofi' March f2. After the sale, he and Mrs. Shaw will rome to Mena to live, and while in the city Tuesday he arranged to rent a house and later he will buy a home.
 NJ. F. Hawk. here from Chico, Cal. for the past several weeks prospect- ing for location, has bought thru the Hamilton Real Estate agency the J. H. Hansard farm of i45 acres lo- cated on Mountain Fork. He expects to have his family join him in a short time when they will move to the farm. { Frank Smith, who had been in Mena since the death of his father, A J. Smith, several weeks ago, left Tuesday for his home in Wichita, Kansas. His mother and the other members of the family have moved to Mena from the farm near Olivers Chapel, and later they expect also to go to Wichita.
 T. H. Webber returned to Mena the latter part of last week from Lonoke, Ark, where for the past two months he had been employed as carpenter on the aviation camp. The work at Lonoke has been prac- 'tically finished, but MT. Webber ex- poets to get on the job at Camp Pike again.
 J. W. Robertson has sold tha Polk ro,,nf.. yxyos.oY Nassd xx,hiob ho t,od