The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

J. L. Kindricks of Womble was a Mena visitor Thursday.
 ". D. Johnson, merchant, was in from Blansett Friday to buy goods.
 T. L. Belt came from Eagleton on Thursday to purchase school books.
 Deputy Sheriff J. K. Williams of Hatfield was a Mena visitor Thurs day.
 The Rev. J. ". Ferguson of Moun- tain Fork was a Mena visitor Satur- day
 c. H. Dixon of Capitan, N. M., ar rived Thursday, looking for loca- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lawrence and daughter visited relatives at Shady Sunday.
 Nollie Cock came in from Ink Sat urday and left for Spiro to look for a location.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Goss visited MT. Goss' mother, Mrs. J. H. Edwards, at Big Fork Sunday.
 O. Farris of Egger came in Mon day for load of merchandise for the c. V. Wimberly store.
 Miss Maude Smith of Cove was in Mena Friday on the way to Nunley to visit the J. F. Smith family.
 H. Q. Bates and Dewey Lawrence of Opal came in Friday to market some of their surplus stock hogs.
 Mrs. A. E. Weaver of Heavener, who has been here visiting Mrs. Clyde Pool, returned home Wednesday.
 A. J. Smith, emergency farm dem- onstrator, left Sunday afternoon for Grannis, to round up some club work. Alex Coyle and Willis Hungate of Grannis came in Sunday afternoon, to look after business at the county seat.
 A. J. Smith, farm demonstrator, who had been visiting his family at Fayetteville, returned Wednesday morning.
 Miss Emily Pipkin left Saturday for Waco, Tex, to re-enter Bay Tor University to take postgraduate course in music
 E K. Jackson, George Pike and Jesse Moseley, who were witnesses in Federal court at Fort Smith, returned home Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. c. Hodges and baby, resid- ing on Rural Route No 2, left Mon day for Frederick, Ok, where she will visit relatives.
 Private John Ridge of Camp Beau regard came in this morning and will spend short furlough visiting with relatives at Shady.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Sweeper, after visiting her son, H. J. Brown, at Board Camp, was in Mena Friday to return to her home at Leguire, 0k.
 Miss Mary Robert, after being a guest for week of MT. and Mrs. J F. Fitzpatrick at Heavener, returned home this afternoon.
 Mrs. J. j. Henson of Hatton, who had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. William F. Sunderman, returned home Sunday afternoon.
 Matt Simons of Board Camp came in Monday to market good load of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes. They are in demand at good prices.
 Among the out-of town visitors to- day are M. Gillaspy and R. A. Col den of Acorn and J. B. Hendricks and C. 4. Lilies of Big Fork.
 Among the out-of town visitors Thursday were Bob Moore of Red Bird, I. Workman of Big Cedar, Ok. and B. s. Petefish of Acorn.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F. Averitt and son Lewis, went to Hatfield Monday tC attend the funeral of l.. w Averitt father of the first named
 Mrs. Mollie Roberts of Kings Spur, who had been visiting her mother Mrs. E. A. Smith, on Eagle Gap ave nue, returned home Thursday.
 Miss Myrtle Lewis of Ashdown teaching school near Vandervoort spent the weekend visiting with hel sister. Mrs ]. D. Sandefer of Mena
 Mrs. Ze,a Cecil of Umpire, Ark. arrived Saturday and will be guest { in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Franl Atwood, the latter being her sister.
 Rex Brawley, who has been work ing during the harvest and threshinl season in Kansas, returned Wednes day and went to his home near Ink.
 Mrs. R. D. Green, proprietress oi the Commercial Hotel, is adding ar additional room and large verands to the already commodious structure
 M. D. Winton, in from Rocky Thurs day. reported that his son, Don, witl the sI2th Sanitary Train of the 87ti Division, had arrived safely over seas.
 | Mir and Mrs q q Mills and chiI