The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-13


R5ONAL 5 NOTES
>~>--~~~~~<<5~~~~~~-
-------->-------- --------->->--~>-------~--~-~~
E. G. Lawrence and little daughter
left Tuesday for Akron, O., where
they will live
Mrs. w. ID. Allen and children were
guests of Sheriff and Mrs. j. A.
Thornton Tuesday.
DR.. p. R. Watkins was called to
Wickes Monday to see Mrs. Robert
Daniels, who is ILL
A. M. Woodell and son, Russell, was
up from Cove today to see the air
plane and visit friends. gu
j. O. Gates and Louis Johnson of
Hatfield were among the Mena visit
ors on Armistice Day. e
j. R. Cecil of Vandervoort was in
Mena Armistice Day, and declares
'it was the biggest airplane he ever
saw"
Alex Coyle and w. E. Taylor were
among the Grannis citizens who
helped celebrate Armistice Day in
Mena.
Joe A. Bateman of Hot Spring. is
in Mena to look after matters of buzz
ness pertaining to the forest reserve
north of the CITY.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Dusenbury who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dusenbury, in Mena, left Tuesday for
their home at Gillian.
Ivan Rowe returned Tuesday from
Caddo Gap, but will go back the first
of next week to be cashier of the new
bank to be opened there.
The open season for hunting deer
started Monday and a number of local
Nimrods are preparing to go into the
woods after venison this week.
G. L. Souards of Texarkana was in
Mena Wednesday to suPerintend the
shipping of carload of sweet pota-
toes bought from local growers.
w. L. Pannell and ]. NJ. Dunfee re-
turned to Mena Monday from Okmul-
gee, Ok, where they have been work.
ing. The former will visit his father,
r. l.. Pannell.
Farmers coming into Mena from the
north and east are making unfavor-
able comment regarding a mudhole
which exists on Eagle Gap avenue
near the city limits.
Joseph A. Mulinax, the 5-weeks-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mullinax,
died Monday evening at the family
home near Dallas. The remains
were buried Tuesday at the Dallas.
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Lindsay are
entertaining new boy baby at their
home on Eighth street. This is the
first born, and he weighed Sl5 pounds
when he arrived at the Lindsay home
Monday evening.
A delegation of Board Camp farm
ers enroute to Hatfield with bales of
cotton, stopt in Mena Tuesday when
Informed that county weigher weights
were recognized by a new buyer on
the local market, and sold here.
Matt Simons and NJ Watkins of
Board Camp were in Mena TUESDAY
to arrange for the burial of the form
er's 13-year-old daughter, Rosetta,
who died suddenly Monday night. TIL,
burial will take place at Egger.
Mrs. Ford Younce was up from
Cove Tuesday to visit friends. She was
accompanied by Judge E. P. Williams
of East st. Louis, ILL.,, who is contem-
plating the purchase of tract of land
for the development of strawberry
acreage.
Mrs. L. w. Averitt of Hatfield spent
Tuesday in Mena with her son, J. F.
Averitt and family. She has only re-
Gently returned from trip to Baylor
county, in West Texas, and reports
that section as having had fine crops,
the first in three years.
w. E. Holt left Tuesday for Little
Rock to attend the state convention of
the Baptist church, expecting to be
gone until the last of the week. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Holt. Polk
county's other delegate is the Rev. J.
B. Hammonds of Vandervoort.
Henry Trout and family, who left
Mena some weeks ago for Springdale,
Ark, have returned to their old home
Mr.. Trout was formerly miller at the
Mena Flour Mills, and went to Spring
dale to take charge of mill, but did
not like the town as well as Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pigg came to