davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
POTTER PICKUPS.

L. p, 0dell is moving in from Me-
Nab Ark
Or. Campbell moved to Hatfield IN
Monday.
Nr and Mrs Jack Loweher spent
last week IA Hatfield
J.. H. Keener and George Murphy
went to Mena Monday
Jack Lowther spent Sunday at the
home Of JEFF Lowiher.
John McClelland is moving TO his
home southwest Of Potter.
S. o. Shepherd is moving to Rocky,
where he viii do blacksmithing
Emmett Rowe was unloading a ear
of nice white corn here Monday and
Tuesday
Jim Walker and Joe McBee made a
trip to Red Oak, Ok, one day last
week
Yes, wedding for this weather.
W. II. Deremo and Mrs. Long are the
guilty ones.
Mrs. Alice Murphy was able to be
in Potter Saturday for the first time
in four weeks.
More rain, more mud, more mud,
more dirt, more dirt, more dust in
house, and sweeping is something aw-
full,
Sam Goodwin's many friends were
surprised to hear of his marriage to
Miss Anna Page, If Seattle, Wash,
December 10, 1918
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oliver is very sick DR. Watkins
Of Mena was called to meet Dr.
there Monday last.
The remains of Herman Stevenson
passed thru Monday morning. A
number Of friends and relatives at
tended the burial at Rocky cemetery.
]. d. Earnest has moved to his
home in Rocky, after spending four
years as superintendent of the coun-
ty farm. Ollin Turner now has
charge, and will look after the in
terests of the county poor.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
BIG PROGRAM FOR
ROAD BUILDING
W. B. Owen, State Highway Commits
sioner, Expects That in 1920,
Bis Miles VIII BE Improved
in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ja 10-The program
Of the State Highway Commission for
the ensuing two years is a most ann
bilious one, and is in keeping with the
attitude Of the Federal government
toward this an-iriportant phase Of
public improvements
The total number Of miles Of road
OF al kinds constructed during the
1918 season is 1,009, at an approx
innate cost of S5,846,685.66 During
the same period, surveys were made
for 3,461.35 miles of road, the approx
innate cost Of the proposed projects
being $4,000, 600
Referring to the program for the
years 10000, State Highway Com
missioner W. 3. owen says:
son account Of the unsettled condi-
ton resulting from the cessation Of
war and our return to peace we are
at this time unable to determine just
what we will be able to do during the
next biennial period of 1920, but
from all indications we feel sure that
3,115.42 miles Of road will be i'm
proved, at an approximate cost of
S14,299 01602 These figures may,
and we hope win be increased, but we
are Of the opinion that they will not
be decreased However, this will be
known only when conditions are set
tied and we are able to secure such
data as will justify an estimate of
possible and probable improvements
Speaking of the 1918 program, Mr.
Owen says: "The sentiment for good
roads became so strong and good
road enthusiasts tremendously worked
so hard that the year Of 1918 prom
sed to be banner year for road inn
provements In the beginning of this
year cur program included $500 miles
at an estimated cost of $15,000,000
No other state with an equal popula-
tion and area, not counting valua-
tons, came anywhere near US, and
only three states, regardless of size,
were able to exceed US in this line of
progress. The carrying out Of this
program was progressing very favor
ably until the declaration of war, aft
er which the government required the
undivided resources of the state and
country, and road building like every
thing else, had to take back seat in
order that we might win the world
war for democracy"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
HOLLY HITS.

Alfred Casey attended church at
Union Grove on Sunday.
G. A. Converse and wife spent Sun
day with James Swiger.
Silas Magsby is just convalescing
from a sever attack of the Influenza.
Several teachers and would-be
teachers have signified their intention
Of attending the Teachers Meeting
at Hatfield the last of January.
Joe Boehm has taken up work in
the manganese fields for good. At
the present time he is head cook and
sharpens drills ! nhis spare time.
r. t. Brown, who formerly lived in
the Union Grove neighborhood, now
of Hix, Ok, was a Mena visitor on
Wednesday, attending to some legal
business.
The Rev. Mr.. Smedley if the Apos-
tolic church in Mena, preached at
Union Grove on Saturday night and
Sunday. He has left a regular APP
pointment for the second Saturday
night and Sunday in each month.
Pedagogue.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
EGGER ECHOES.

John Thornton left Monday for
Childress, Tex.
Marvin Standridge is on the sick
list this week.
Brs. Kelly preached an interesting
sermon here Sunday.
L. Wimberly made a business trip
ito Mena Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wimberly spent
Saturday night near Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Philpot Of
Ouachita,- spent Sunday in this vicin-
ity
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Groves of
Ouaehita, spent Sunday at the Roby
home.
The singing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly was highly en-
joyed
w. D. Philpot and j. C. Anderson,
~. F. Egger, and M. Leonard traded
in Mena Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Thornton and children.
were making preparations to leave on
Wednesday for Childress, Tex, where
they will make their home.
Messrs. Thomas Holman, Marvin
and Curtis Jackson, Harrison Stand
ridge. 0rlen and Glen Philpot and
Misses Lee and Effie Campbell and
Plrtle Philpot all of Ouachita, at
tended church at this place Sunday.
Delora
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
ALT ALPINES.

W. ]. Holmes was in Womble Sat
urday,
Frank Warren Of CASTOR was here
Friday.
VI. nj. Edwards motorod to Womble
Friday.
Jacob Scott of ia per Mo-, is here
ia business.
John Riser is worAing al Mil NO 2,
below Redbird.
jim Lively and J J. Abee We're in
Nomble Monday.
Granville Bowen of Caddo, visited
homefolks Sunday.
Dewey Lawrence Of Opal was va
these parts Sunday,
Frank and Jesse Eddieman OF near
Mena, visited relatives here recently.
r. N. Moore and W. o. Bowen went
over 70 Slatington Monday after lum-
Der
j. NJ. Beck and daughter, Miss
Ethel, took cotton TO Womble Mon
day.
Miss Mary Baker Of Blood Springs
was a guest at the G. B. Carter home
Sunday.
@. Q. White and w. J Holmes and
VIII Bowen went to Womble Monday
after feed.
Miss Mary Abee spent Monday with
her brother, Elijah, and family, near
slack Fork.
Emerson Mccoy from below Red
bird, was up and bought a bill of shin
giles from Alex Hughes Monday
Uncle Jim Scott Of Redwood is
very low with dropsy, and is not ex-
gected to survive many days longer.
J. +. Rowton went to Womble Mon
day to attend TO business and brought
back a load Of goods for the Aft store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stamey spent
Sunday at Union Grove, with Mr..
and Mrs, J. kiser, parents OF Mrs.
Stamey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Beck and lit
tie daughter, Hazel, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hughes
ut Sulphur Creek.
Mrs. Alice Hughes and sister, Miss
Lizzie Baker, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Baker
near Blood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Edwards and little
daughters, Eifie and Elsie, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Doug Fer
guson home near Redwood.
Wiley Pruitt and family have
moved to the Sherman Reecer farm
near Redbird, where Mr.. Pruitt will
make cross ties for J.. NJ Reeeer
J. H. Edwards went to Mena Fri
day and was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. r. T. Edwards, who left
for Blanco, Ok, to visit her son,
Hamp, and other children at Boswell
Born, January 10, 1919, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Bowen, 10-pound boy, Dr.
L. A. Simpson Of Big Fork attending
physician. This makes the 14th
child for Mr.. and Mrs Bowen, all liv-
ing except two.
Private Willie Hughes and Albert
Doty, our two soldier boys over in
France, write they are very anxious to
see home and will be glad when their
time comes, to again be in the good
u. S. Both are working in hospitals
doing odd jobs They both want to
get back soon enough to make crops
this wear
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
OLD COVE.

Mrs. Lizzie Winkley went to Mena
the frst e The week.
A. j. Fair marketed cotton in Hat
field Wednesday.
Mrs. Wanson Belknap and baby.
Marie, have the "1u."
G. Liner left Saturday for North
Arkansas to look for location.
Ben Matson and family are packing
up. getting ready TO move to Joplin.
Jim Kirk moved last week to the
place where Prof, Musgrave lived last
year
w. J. Helton writes from Goose
creek, Tex, that he is quarantined
against smallpox.
Miss Eula Kirk went Sunday to j.
W. Turner's to stay with them, as
they are all sick.
Silas Stockton had his sale Tues
day, the 14th, and will start for the
oil fields within the next few days.
r. Fl. Stockton returned Thursday
from Texas, where he went to look at
the country with expectation Of
moving some time in the future
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
OLIVER MENTION.

Burl Hughes is reported to be quite
sick.
The T. E. French family have the
Influenza.
supt. r. J. qiibanks of Mena paid
3 visit to our school Monday.
Master Charley Bishop Of Mena
spent Sunday with Master Emery
Quite a number from this place at
tended Sunday school at Shady Sun
day.
w. S. Sparks and family have
moved from the Perry farm TO their
own home.
Tom Fenimore, who has been work
ing in Little Rock, came home last
Thursday.
The singing at Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wallins' was highly enjoyed by all
Sunday night.
Mr.. Fitch, who bought the Jim Will
hams farm moved bis family from
town Monday.
Mrs. Rhetta Lawrence and three
children and mother. left Saturday
for their new home near Waters.
) w. Holiday and family moved
10 their new home Monday, which he
has erected on his newly purchased
farm
VIII DeHart had the misfortune Of
losing one of his mules last week.
While driving home from town the
animal fell dead.
Bice
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
OBITUARY.

Mary Jone Sage Wignall was born
in Oneida Co., N. Y, October is, 1897,
being at the time of her death 81
years, 2 months and 16 days of age.
Her father, Elizur w. Sage, moved TO
Will Co., Ills, in 1888, where the de-
ceased resided until her marriage to
Charles Wignall, February ID, 1862.
TO this union were born children,
four of whom died in infancy. Those
living are George Wignall, Port Ar
thur, Tex, Fred Wignall, Pauls Val
ley, Ok, and Mrs. Leni Affhdter,
Vandervoort, Ark. She has made her
home with the latter since the death
of her husband, in 1890, coming to
Polk county with the family of her
daughter in 1897. from Lyons, Nebr.
She leaves beside the three children
above mentioned, eighteen grand chill
dren and twenty-five great grand
children, and a host Of friends. Sister
Wignall professed religion and joined
the Methodist church when IL years
of age and lived a most beautiful
Christian life until her death. For
the last two years she had not been
able to go much, but was not confined
to her bed and her mind was bright
and active as ever. She was a great
church worker and gave freely of her
time and means. The church, the COM
munity and her family have suffered
great loss, but our loss is her gain.
adv Her Pastor.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Henry Langley took load Of ties
to Potter Saturday.
Bud Gray and w. H. Leverett mar
keted cotton at Rocky Friday.
Sam Robin, who has been sick for
some time, is reported some better.
George Gray and Ira Hall left on
Tuesday to begin work on the K. G.
Southern.
w. NJ. Martin visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Woosley of near Mena on
Saturday night and Sunday.
W. l.. Sellers made trip to Mena
Thursday to get supplies for the
store at Mountain Fork
Mrs. w. l.. Imam, who has had the
typhoid fever for the past two
months, is slowly improving.
Ed Rivers, accompanied by Ben
Johnson, went to Tom Nichols on
Wednesday to get load of hogs
Miss Carrie Thomas of Heavener. is
visiting friends and relatives on
Mountain Fork this week.
Seab. Gray, who is employed on the
X. G. S. is spending five-day layoff
with homefolks this week.
Joe Smith moved to the Jake WEIGH
place last week, and Mr.. Reed and
family moved to the place vacated by
him.
Ed Fields and family moved on
Thursday of last week to their farm
near Cynthia. The place vacated by
him was occupied by Mr.. Anderson
and family.
Sam Robinson is making a number
of improvements on his house. Mart
Ellsworth and Jim Allen are doing the
work. The house will be occupied by
Bob Sartain and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

Nj. d. Winton was a Mena visitor
Friday.
Ode and Eli Turner went to Fort
Smith Monday.
Argus Rowe was Mena visitor on
Sunday evening.
II. Fair transacted business in
Mena Saturday.
r. T. Connally is suffering from an
attack of dropsy.
A. O. Hill and family are reported
ca the sick list this week.
Carl Terrell made business trip to
Zig Cedar, Ok, Saturday.
John Connally of Antlers' Ok, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
The Rocky Sunday school met Sun
day evening and organized League.
Dyer Shepherd has moved to
Rocky and has opened blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. G.. c. Timer and Miss Ida KEEL
Ter visited at the Pollard home Sun
day evening.
Miss Stella Campbell of Old Potter
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Kitty Campbell.
Rowe e Pollard received a car of
corn last week, which they distribu-
ted among their customers.
P. M. Cummings received tele-
gram Thursday from Norfolk, Va,
stating his son, Claudio, had landed
back in the U. S. A.
Sunbeam
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Andrew Graf Of Hugo, Ok, is here
on visit with friends.
Mrs. Ed Shinn and brother. viii
Whittenberg of Nunley passed thru
Ransom Saturday.
Misses Lee Stokes, LAME Wear and
Ethel Gatlm and Messrs. Twin Gatlin
and John Stokes spent Sunday after
noon at Nunley.
R. F. Wear and daughters. Pearl
and Eva Lena. spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mount. Mrs
Wear spent the time with her mother
Mrs. w. p Whisenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Weddle Of Ida.
Ok, spent last week with T. J. Stokes
brother Of Mrs. Weddle. Mr.. Stokes
moved this week to the farm vacated
BY L, 4. Bradshaw, where he plans ic
live this year.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
sULPHuR SPRINGS spRINKLEs.

James Spake visited Charley Beck
at Big Fork Sunday.
VIM. j. Bates, wife and little son,
visited Friday at Big Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Holmes visited
relatives near Opal Sunday.
jill. Edwards returned Saturday
from Mena with a load Of feed.
Henry Meredith went to Stating
ton the first of the week, where he is
employed.
Emerson Mccoy was up from near
Black Springs the first of the week,
for load of shingles at the Hughes
mill.
c. c. White, J. w. Holmes, J. M.
Beck, William Bowen, Jim Lively and
j. j Abee were all trading at Womble
Monday.
w. NJ. Edwards, the progressive
Aft merchant, has traded his car for
2 motor truck with which he will
haul merchandise to his store.
Aunt Rachel Edwards left last
week for Blanco, Ok, for visit with
her son, Hamp, principal of the Blan-
co high school
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Bowen Monday, leaving fine ten
pound boy. This is the fourteenth
visit of the stork to the Bowen fami-
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lively returned
from Slatington Sunday afternoon
They were accompanied home by Miss
Nellie Cox, who came over for few
days visit.
Our township has a new constable
now, who tbs said, is rapid of foot
So when we leave the state we must
pay up or get over the county line II
an airplane
W. NJ and Freeman Edwards, Boil
Msere and 0lney Bowen, are wreckins
some old residences at Slatington
which they purchased and will utilize
for outbuildings, etc
John Rowton and son, Joe, went K
Wonnble Monday. 'They win probabI,
go to Mt Ida, where Mr.. Rowton will
lock after matters pertaining to hi
Office as road overseer.
Jake Scott of Joplin, Mo, a formej
PRESIDENT of this community, is her,
and looking after his property. II,
was accompanied by two gentlemen
who are interested in buying pin,
timber. with a view to putting in
isawmill.
New Scribe.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
INK DOTS.

Enoch Embry left Monday for Ida.
OK, where he has employment.
Rex Wood was in Mena Monday to
get supplies for his store at Ink.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Rosson are the
proud parents of ten-pound boy.
There was a singing at the Charles
Edwards home Sunday afternoon.
Encch Embry spent the weekend
with his sister. Mrs. Jake Edwards at
Big Fork
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Embry spent
Sunday with Mrs Aston. near Hol-
ly Springs.
DIN Chambers was in Mena Satur-
day after supplies for his fathers
store at Ink.
Enoch Embry and Miss Eula Embrv
attended church at Holly Springs on
Saturday night
George Converse of Posey Hollow
was in the Ink vicinity Monday after
noon on business.
Frank Embry Of Owens Chaple was
at Ink Saturday with cotton to be
ginned at the Eddleman gin.
Mrs. Walter johnson and children
of Mena, are visiting with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Rosson.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
Correspondence
AcoRN cups.

AIRS. Gene Anderson was a dinner
guest * Mrs r. w. Snow Sunday.
The Melvin Gillaspy's viii move IN
the near future, @ their home n
Nena
Mrs Parker White and Miss Nellie
White spent Sunday with Mrs Henry
Alstott.
Mrs Fired Barron OF Cherry Hill
spent the weak with her father, Uncle
JET Hogan.
Bln and Mrs Bardie Jones, with
tief daughter, Bliss Dessie, moved 70
the Dormitory this week.
il Davis returned Sunday from
location hunt d Texas Tie does
not expect to move before March
ED Whiseahunt was called back
from his home ia Ada. Ok, by the III
ness 0f his father FL r. Whisenhunt.
Uncle Henry Whisenhunt, who suf-
fered paralytic stroke some time
since is not much better at this writ
ing.
The Sunday school at Ovens
Chaple organized last Sunday with
MIR Gass as superintendent and Miss
Des ie Jones, assistant superintend-
emit, Miss Lottie Golden, secretary
and treasurer.
The Red Cross will hold meeting
in tie Acorn schoolhouse next Friday
evening, Jan. IL. A short program
viii be rendered by the school and
after the program officers win be
elected by the local chapter. Every
body invited There win be no
charges and good time is promised
to all,
Miss Eva Hinson sustained a bad
accident last Wednesday evening
She snpposes that she was kicked by
one Of their mules, but is not sure.
She was unconscious when found by
her father, but is getting along as
could Be expected. She insists that
she will be back at school the last of
this week.
Another one Of our brave boys over
there has been heard from, the first
time in nearly three months. Jack
son Hogan's many friends win be
glad TO know that he is safe and
sound, and where he has can oar TO
row and breeze to blow, down the
German river Rhine" He is with the
American Army of Occupation in Ger
many.
Everybody.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
wIcKEs WAVES.

Lee Bender began school here Mon
day
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills,
Saturday, . boy.
George Lebow's house and contents
were destroyed by fire Saturday.
Butler Felps went to Fort Smith
Saturday to attend commercial col
lege.
Leslie Lewey is working in the
bank during the absence Of w. r
Thomas.
Gertrude Walton came down from
Cove Saturday TO visit her mother
returning to Cove Sunday.
Victor Morgan Of Kansas City
came home Saturday. His brother
also is home from the navy ON a fur
Tough.
Ctloana
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
CENTER POINT cIRcLETs.

Miss Katie Outright has the "flu. "
J. E. Mckinney. VIII Maddox and
isaac saurbaugh were trading in
Mena Monday.
Mr.. Lehrmann. who owns the old
Mailer place, brought his family to
the place last Friday.
Mrs. Kate Shepherd is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Nora
Clover, who is quite sick.
DIR. G. A. Campbell of Hatfield was
called Monday to see Mrs. Frank
Chamblin, she being threatened with
pneumonia.
John Lively accompanied his moth
er to Mena Saturday, from which
place she returned to her home at
Dierks, Ark.
Mrs. Amanda Moore, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. VIM
Patton, left Friday for a visit with
relatives near Hatfield.
Are
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
yANDERyOORT VIEWS.

Miss Opal Bailey went to Cove on
Saturday to do shopping.
John Harkey Of Hatton, was in
town Monday on business
DR.. Frank A. Lee made a profess
sional trip to Texarkana on Sunday.
Miss Madge Bonner departed Sum
day for Conway, where she viii en-
ter school.
Or. Edwin L. Beck came mp from
Texarkana Tuesday. returning the
same day.
Mrs. T. t. James and Mrs. Ora Let
'ternaTi we're tip from Hatton the first
.nf the week.
Corporal Kneedham Westbrooks
arrived here Saturday from Can2p
Macarthur. Waco, Tex, and will spend
a tenkiay furlough with relatives
here.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16

Cove Friday for few days visit
with friends.
w. y. Lackey was in Vandervoort
on Saturday.
J. S. Bell marketed cotton in Hat
field Saturday.
w. l. and Bonnie Hutson went to
Vandervoort Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Fair and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Stockton.
A 9-pound girl arrived Saturday to
make her home with Mr. and Mrs. "
w. Stevenson
S. Dillon, J. 3. Crookshaak, Mel
vim lilly and n G Marlborough were
visitors Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
Medical Society Elects

The Polk County Medical Society
held a meeting Monday, for the pup
pose of electing officers, and transact
ing other business This was the
first meeting the society has held
for some time The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. B. H. Hawkins.
Vice Pres, DIR. T. NJ Fletcher.
Secretary, DIR. F. G. Mullins.
DR. P. r. Watkins was elected as
delegate to attend the meeting of the
Arkansas State Medical Society at
Little Rock.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16

The funeral Of Grandma Wignall,
who died suddenly at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leni Affholter, on New
Years night, was held at the nj. E.
church, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Besides the relatives and
friends who live at Vandervoort,
there We're present George Wignall OF
Port Arthur, Tex, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wignall of Pauls Valley, Ok, Miss
Vera Wignall of Oklahoma City, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Pipes Of Texarkana,
Tex, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kelly Of Lit
tie Rock, Mrs. Oscar Benson and fam
lily of Smithville, Ok, and Mrs. Lou
Halton of Mena. Grandma Wignall
as she was formerly called, was
known and loved and will be missed
by large circle of friends. Xxx
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16
COVE CATCHES.

The teachers report full attend
;ance at our public school
j. II. Harrell was visiting relatives
and friends of Texas, last week
J. H. Neal moved from the DIR.
Gray property to Miss Ida Hamilton's
farm, just east of town, this week.
The population of Cove was in
creased one last week by fine boy
baby at Howard Elliott's, DR.. T. B.
Young in attendance.
Haskell Young received his dis
charge at Camp Pike last week and
arrived home Saturday, accompanied
by his father, DR. T. b. Young.
Bernard Barton, who is attending
a military school at Sewanee, Tenn,
made weekend visit last week with
relatives and friends here. returning
Monday.
Rev. H. f. Romig, missionary to
China, visited our school Monday and
gave them an interesting talk and al
so delivered an interestine lecture at
the Presbyterian church Monday
night. to large crowd
The Baptist Sunday school here
has more than doubled in attendance
and interest since the frst of the
year, and Supt. Silvey is proud of the
fact and cordially Invites all to come
out and see our work, and join us.
The students are working hard try
ing to make up for the time lost on
account of sickness. The following
are reported on the "Honor Rolf in
Mrs. Woods room: Call;e Hampton,
Minnie Hogan, Bernice Barton, Jean
Silvey, Harry Gum, Edna McGuffey,
Resale Ralph, Iva Vaughn, Marie
Mcdaniel; and in Mrs. Montgomery's
room: Ilah Silvey, Nellie Harroldson,
Opal Former, Clyde Hansard, Leray
Mcpherson, Irene Hale, Flora Barton,
Raymond Mosley. Oma Sasser.
Philomel
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-16

county died Saturday and was laid TO
rest at Primitive Baptist cemetery on
Sunday evening.
Archie Reddel returned to his
home in Rockport. Tex, Sunday.
Gaylord Spears was Board Camp
visitor Saturday night.
There was party at the home OF
r. D. Miller Saturday night.