davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
NEW PLAN OUTLINED
FOR PIG CLUB WORK

A project which will undoubtedly be
of interest to boys in pig club work
has been effected by W. A. Owens.
county agent and the banks of Poin-
sett county.
Mr.. Owens has made arrangements
with the nine banks of the county
whereby each has agreed to finance
10 boys in purchasing purebred pigs,
with the understanding that each boy
who buys a pig must raise an acre of
corn also to feed it. The boy and his
father must sign an agreement to CO.
operate with the county agent and
the banks in carrying out the plan.
According to this plan Poinsett coun-
ty will have 80 purebred pigs and 90
acres Of corn owned by club boys.
AS a reward for the boys efforts
each bank has agreed to send one bow
out Of 10 who does the best work to
the short course at Fayetteville next
summer. This viii give Poinsett couh-
ty nine boys at the short course.
But the trip to the short course is
not the only prize offered by this
plan. Next fall two fairs will be held
IN Polnsett county. At one of these
49,. . ~ pDJS VIII tAillDil bnelf aU DIGS
and 10 cars of corn each At the other
far the remaining so boys win show
their so pigs and 10 cars Of corn each
The boy making the best record IN
each district will be given a free trim
to the international Livestock show At
Chicago, according to present ni;s,i,s
However, other prizes may be offered
instead Of the trip to Chicago.
w, j, Jornigan. state club leader
is submitting this plan as worked Out
by Mr.. Owens to the other county
agents and is asking them if a sannilar
plan cannot be perfected in their conn
ty. Such a plan may be worked out
with the banks of the counties To e
nance either pig, calf or sheen clubs
In any case it would mean good live
stock, good corn and a lot of free
trips to big fairs and the short course
This plan will not in the least in
terfere with the plan of club organize
ton which | sent out in Circular Ma
81 says Mr.. Jornigan. "The Man
submitted by Mr.. Owens is praiact
work while that which is outlined !,
Circular No. 92 is on orqanization
Mr.. Owens project will fit admirahI,,
into the plan of club organization .
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

MARBLE HILL ITEMS.

People are almost thru picking cot
ton in this vicinity.
Fl. p. Price and N. R. Johnston Wis
tied v. L Reid Sunday
Miss Ella Felts spent the week end
with home folks at Wickes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Cranfiil are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
Odessie Jackson of Vandervoort,
spent Sunday with Efie Dominey.
A good crown attended the singing
Sunday evening at ~ R. Johnston's-
Marble Hill school was well repre-
scented at Hatfield Friday by teachers
and students.
j. l.. Barnes and daughter, Ethel,
went to Hatfield Wednesday on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Farris. the new
ly married couple, left Monday night
for Yale, Ok.
There will be box supper at the
school house Saturday night, Decem-
Der II, for the benefit of the school.
Everybody come and have a good time
Tin.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
OPAL NEWS ITEMS.

John Cotton went to Alf on bust
ness Monday.
d. w. Davis will finish moving to
Dallas Valley this week.
J. I. Hooper and family visited
relatives at Big Fork Sunday.
w. l.. Alternately and Melvin Hilton
went to Mena ON business Monday.
The gin at Opal has resumed work
since samples made at this gin have
grown in demand.
Charley Fur is moving his corn to
the G. H. Edwards place recently
purchased by R. A. Moss
J Fl Standridge has moved his fam
lily to the ID r. Roberts residence at
Old Opal to be more convenient to
school this winter
w. G Widener Of Ouachita. visited
at his old home at Alder Sunday and
speaks favora5ly of returning to his
farm in the near future
Elmer Barber of Dennison, Tex,
visited here and at Highland last
week. Elmer is switchman in the
Dennison switch yards at present.
B. p. Sargent and family, living on
Route 4 out of Mena. visited at the
Widener home Saturday night. Hav-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
CoRINTH CoAXEs.

J. I. Earheart and family are now
located on their farm at this place.
Russell Wiles spent Sunday with
his friends, Claude Johnston, of near
Mena
Everyone remember Sunday school
at this place every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Price of Mena,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Fleming Of this place.
The singing at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Long Sunday night was
well attended in spite of the bad
weather.
The Glover Leaf Community Club
held its regular meeting at Corinth
in Tuesday night of November %,
and was quite a success.
Let's all remember that there will
be pie supper at this place on Sat
urday night, December The pro-
ceeds will be used for the henehs of
the Christmas tree which viii be at
this place Christmas 4 program Is
being prepared by the young folks
Everyone conlS and bring pies
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

each community Is asked to show a
willingness to do their part and ac-
cept the benefits. The matter will be
presented again at the meeting next
Saturday night. Mr.. Watkins is ex-
pected again and possibly others.
The Acorn Sunday school continues
to improve and invites all christians
TO worship with us.
The Thursday evening music class
and the. Friday evening mathematics
class will not meet again until after
the Christmas holidays.
Acorn school opened its winter term
on Monday, Nov. is, with a fairly
good enrolment and its dormitory
full. Five are taking the Teachers
course.
Our schol board has shown their
unusual fine spirit and good business
interest in our school by putting a
fine new fence around the school cam
pus, new single patent desks in school,
and a general improvement of the
school property. Our old desks are
for sale, cheap.
1t is suggested that at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the Farmers Council
of our district, that plans be begun
car lots and that storage accommoda-
lions be provided. 1t will be wise to
discuss proper marketing of said
crops Let all who are interested be
present to say what you will plant and
how much so that contracts can be
made for taking care Of the next crop
Next Saturday night is the regular
night for the joint meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association and the
Farmers Club. An interesting pro-
gram of music, recitations and speak
ing is being prepared. At our Nov
ember meeting the program rem
dered was along the line of school
children's health, subject being es-
pecially emphasized at present all over
our land This phase of work will be
| presented at our next meeting, how
ever, under the Red Cross. The Far
mers' Club programs continue along
general lines with discussion on time
~ topic as the season brings them up
Something interesting will be for youl
hearing if you come.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Lloyd Fields marketed cotton in
Mena Monday.
Miss Rheba Landers is on the sick
list this week
Charlie Ferguson returned home
last week from Ranger, Tex
George Gray left Monday for Ho-
bart, Ok, where he will be employed.
Miss Winnie Wallis of Rocky,
spent Sunday at the c. Washington
home.
The Mountain Fork school is pro-
crossing nicely with Miss Ora Tuck
er as teacher.
The Rev. Collins of Mena, delivered
an interesting sermon at Shady
Point Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget that next Sunday at
2 o'clock is the regular singing even
ing at Mountain Fork.
Rev. j. p. Wallis of Rocky filled
his regular appointment at Shady
peiiit at 4 a. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Laken Clossin and little
daughter of Mountain Fork, spent
Saturday night at the Clossin home.
A. j. Mcbride and Albert Languley
spent Saturday night in the mountains
looking after the Mcbride cattle and
hogs.
Mrs. Anna Languley and daughter,
Miss Estelle, spent Saturday night
with their daughter and sister, near
Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sartin and
daughters, Miss Wretha, and Clarene,
and son, Jewel, spent Saturday night
at the Tom Wileoxin home.
Those who left Monday for the oil
fields in Ranfger, Tex, where Herbert
Imam, Sterling Closson. Armon
Peters and Sam Fields. This makes
9 of Mountain Forks boys who are
employed in the oil fields at Ranger.
Misses Ida Keller and Virginia Par
is left Saturday for Muse, Ok, where
Miss Kellar will act as principal and
Miss Paris as assistant Of the Nut
school. The two Iadie taught sue
cessufl term of school at West Valley
last summer and fall.
The writer has been requested to
announce a pie supper at the Noun
tain Fork school house on Friday
night, December 10 The funds will
go for the purpose of the Christmas
tree given by Miss Ora Tucker, teach
er of the school, and her pupils The
women and girls are invited to come
and bring pie and the boys are es-
pecially invited to come and bring well
filled pocketbooks.
Brown Ewes
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
ACORN ITEMS.

tsu account of Inconvenience in max
rug Ore trip, not many Of our school
Frsrssr were able Co attend the rally
Vt Hatfield, The school was repre-
slsaked by Miss Troxell and Pearl
nnrrazl
The weather man seems to have
reszsued Sunday to dullness this fall.
DcnT let cloudy morning or a few
drops If rain keep you from attending
AAzndsy school at 1880 every Sunday
morning.
hasFzaE Moyes has finished his work
zss0 iilling and feed grinding for
=. J. treiner and w. K. Watkins and
has returned to our own neighborhood
aEsas0 and Is now grinding katfir for
Peter McWilIiam.
HISS Anna Woods Acorn friends
have learned with regret Of her re-
tirezuent from her work among us.
We wash TO expess appreciation Of her
maEk Tor the past four years, and to
extend congratulations and best wish
- or the event of her marriage.
Dir. and Mrs. L. G.. Harris were
receak8y heard from as being in Cali
fnrnaa, but expecting to return to Ar
kanxas. We are sorry if Mr.. Harris
Ass not found relief from his asthma,
bod If there's no place better than
Poik county, we will gladly welcome
tiscnp back
Prof Osiin has not yet been able to
@eek with us for final lesson in the
siuging school, so we still have that
90 took forward TO. In the meantime
Hr- Mullins is carrying on the in
EtxmckHon on Thursday night of each
szsra. MIR Mullins has also volun-
teexed instruction in mathematics, be-
ginning with simple arithmetic, to any
.ss0 may desire to meet with class
"a Friday nights. These are oppor-
zustifx which do not often come
sus way. TO some they never come. 1t
uigtf be- wise to take advantage of
fxeEns
Last Sunday was Red Cross day. A
few assembled in the afternoon to
azear frenr W. E. Watkins's outline
If the plan for the county. This year
i il proposed to do some Red Cross
work at home, which ought to suit
5kose who object to sending funds to
Fnreign districts. This is to be done
ihru a county Red eros nurse. Her
Sunk viii probably be thru the schools.
shas being the best medium through
azsieh to do the greatest good TO the
greatest number. a large per cent
x the fund is already available, but
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
GAM GATHERINGS.

Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. Watkins marketed cotton in
Hatfield Monday.
]. b. Graves visited at the home Of
w. A. Coffman Friday.
Mrs Hall and daughter We're visit
ing in Mena Wednesday.
Mr. Hicks and daughter, Miss Nan
ME, of Two Mile, visited at the home
of l. r. Gam Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. Casteel, Misses
Katie and Sudie Mason and j. Nj. Al
shire Of Two Mile. were visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N +. Gam and
daughter, Versie, Mr.. and Mrs. |. F..
Gam and Mrs. Hall and family at
tended preaching at Two Mile Sat
urday night.
Guess Who.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
UNION GROVE sPRINKLEs.

School is progressing nicely.
Pie supper Saturday night for the
benefit of school.
SUNDAY school every Sunday morn
ing at 1880. Everybody come. !,
Frank Roop, who has been employed
at Texarkana, is visiting home folks
for a while. =,
Mrs. Grace Converse of Page, OK,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Swinger.
Miss Bessie Burnett entertained a
crowd of young folks with party at
her home last Saturday night. All
reported good time.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
HOLLY HooTs.

Mrs Van Williams and baby spent
sunday night at the Bid Ward home.
Sunday school every. sunday ii5ys n aorae
ing at 1890 All are invited 70 come
and help carry on the good cause;
Holly Spring school opened Moh-
day morning with "a pupils enroiieu'
Miss Grace Eppright is teacher.
There will be pie and sqrpElse
box supper at Holly Springs FRIDAY y
night, December 10, for the beneile Of
the school and Sunday schooi'
Everybody come and bring someone
with you. - r.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
vANDERvooRT VARIETIES.

Mrs. A. J. Bailey visited friends at
Hatfield Friday.
Fred Smith made business trip to
Mena one day last week.
Miss Irma Nichols spent the week
end with relatives at Hatfield.
Mrs. K. H. Skinner and baby were
down from Cove one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Cecil arrived Saturday
from visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
w. E Holt was down from Mena
Sunday in the interest of the Red
Cross.
Ike Henderson visited his daughter,
Miss Otus, at Broken Bow few days
last week.
Miss Annie Laura Henderson, who
lis attending school at Pittsburg, Kas.,
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
here.
The Misses Lucille Henderson and
Opal Bailey were among those who at
tended the Educational Rally at Hat
field Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Phillips returned to her
home in west Texas last week after a
pleasant visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hammond.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

Isaac Saurbaugh marketed cotton
in Mena Tuesday.
There was singing at the home of
Will Maddox Sunday evening.
t. L. Hollowell is preparing to
build an addition to his house.
j. NJ. Day and daughter, Lille, and
son, Elmer, were trading in Mena Sat-
urday.
There is good Sunday school at
Freedom every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Come
Robert and Dixie Barber were
guests of Jewel Maddox Saturday
night.
Miss Wreatha Sartin of Mountain
Fork was the guest of Miss Eta Will
cox Saturday night.
Miss Lois Davis has returned to her
home here from visit with Mrs. F..
H. Black in Mena
Miss Gertrude Outright won the
championship at the spelling match at
Freedom Saturday night.
Our school began Monday with
Mrs. Lula Earnest as teacer, making
her fourth consecutive term at this
place. School opened with a good at
tendance.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
Pies Sold Well.

Pie supper at Oak Ridge last Sat
urday night, the night being threat
ening only few of the pie people
were on hand. w. NJ limerick, alias
Dutch Bill. was put in charge of the
floor, and general manager, he pur-
chasing the entire stock Of pies.
Bert Newsom mounted the stand at
s o'clock sharp and proceeded to auc-
ton off the pies and got record
breaking price for the last pie, the
property Of Miss Florence Payton.
There was spirited bidding on the
pie, which was knocked off to Will
liam limerick at S5.25. There were
no middle mems profits or auctioneer
commissions, each girl receiving the
full price her pie brought.
f.. p Twiford
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

tlamation in his left foot. ,o.har
w n Rristow's mother and proVhei
are here visiting this week. -
" Tvar catlin spent last Sunday ae
~ w W;les home near Corinth. ooo
o'clock for the remainder OF tne WIN
ter. c..f ara MAN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graz are re. p tIDins
ming to move this week to the "aVNihS
farm near Mena. .a.;nr ber
mother. Mrs. Mary Doyle, from ON NIL, MIL
YANKEE. Wis. who will spend the VIII
ter in Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
Correspondence
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

W. l. Nichols was Mena busi-
4sess visitor Friday.
Dwxg Dover visited with his par
salts ever Sunday.
AHEas Rose Hayes spent the week
eaa wlth homefolks.
Harry Dale has bought the dray
BUSINESS and team of Lester Dover
Kmh Gates was in Hatfield Satur-
day en- route to his home at Bethel,
OK.
MrG r. E. Asher and children are
spending the week at the Colman
honEE
Rev. / 2. Garrett filled his first APP
p0irtmsnt, at Che Methodist church
Sunday.
M Williams has sold his restaurant
baxiness to Dick Reese, who has TAX
en- charge of same.
Mrs. Mark johnson and children
nE S5nithville are visiting relatives
- Aatficld this week.
NJ ". Olney made very impress
give talk Sunday in the interests of
ah9 Gfi Cross campaign.
MaEt Saturday Mr.. Hutson received
\ registered gilt purchased at the
EkzFscx Price hog sale at Keota, Ok.
Ike GIBSON was called home from
SInizhyilh last week because of the
seri0zs illness Of his father, Ben Clip
Sen-
M1sdames j. |. Alley and w. p.
REuzuk of Mena visited at the home
81 Mxs. Ebb Moore Sunday and Mon
any.
MrS. Doug Walker returned to Cove
Hun6xY after spending several days
IN fYsc a
Dover.
Grandma Dutton suffered a light
Rxxmiytic stroke Sunday evening. She
YEAS reported Tuesday as recovering
nicely
Cox 4. D. Hutson and L. II. John
sau left Monday evening for Octavia
SIX. where they attended the Dozier
zaYr Tuesday.
Lindsey Clement has purchased
IRA KeIlaT's interest in the kellar-
Essrx garage, and business will be
ensxtEmued at the same location.
Oscar Williams of Fort Smith and
Wezamy Williams from near Hope
zperR the, first of the week with then
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Williams
Mezelle and Lucille Dempsey, Rosa
zasE Ellie May Henson of Cove spent
A4Nt WStAtffu az but uOitit VI iittii
Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A
DmmssE
msas Beulah Hall returned Sunda,
Emsm visit with relatives at Fort
&sniEk and Heayener. She reported
q very enjoyable Thanksgiving a
Fort Smith
Cal e. ID. Hutson reports the Geo
Samxerx sale in Howard county as be
ing weil attended, and everything Of
ferea sold well. Proceeds amounted
Ia .zer 81 500 9e
4zmes A. Slote writes that they
plMn 20 return home soon, and will
be sery glad to get away from the
eshA weather, and enjoy the POLL
rozzky brand once more,
&kxs. Lucy Brown passed to her re.
wHr5 Thursday evening at the HON,
ct hrv granddaughter, Mrs. E. e
ASKER. in Smithville, and was buried
~ aar Hatfield cemetery Friday, No.
uaxnAer 26.
Rrs. George Pottorff and family
kssx hast week for Bokchito, Ok.
wheru Bro. Pottorff has been assigned
Eer the coming year. Word has beer
. BereTTcd that they are pleasantly 10.
ezAe6 and have met many nice friend
Is pr0ple.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to thank our Smithville
ard Hatfield friends for the kindness
ssspwn during the illness, death and
AsErsaI Of our grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Kfv%Sr- Mrs. E. e. Asher.
AaT- Mrs Boyd Colman.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
EGGER ECHOES.

Rev. Kelly preached at this place
Sunday.
School began Monday with Prof.
Fair and wife as teachers.
Several from here attended the
party at Yocana Saturday night.
The pie supper at this place Thurs
day night was a success. The pro-
ceeds went to buy new organ for the
church.
Everybody remember the singing
convention at this place Saturday
night and Sunday. Everybody come.
Brown Ewes.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

NUNLEY NEWS.

Edgar Russell is worse this week.
Our school will start Monday, Dec
ember 6.
VIII Balleu has come back to Polk
county to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Heath spent
Sunday at the Brumley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner have moved
back to their home at Nunley.
There viii be pie supper at the
school house Friday night. Everybody
come, bring pie and have a good
time.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
COTTON GAIN AT NEW oRIEANs
Market Closes at Net Advance Of
% TO "a Points.

New Orleans, Nov. 30.-A stroro
buying movement developed in cotton
today and at one time prices were IN N
to 30 points over the finals of vest or ~
day, but there were easy periods q,
the opening and again toward the
close, altho the market was closed at
net gains Of % to "a points. THE
man encouragement found by buv-
ers was in the oversold condition ~
cotton mills resuming operations and
rumors that large spot interests were ere
Quietly buying spots in the interior
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
s5c OUTING 17hc
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Trade Slow. Prices Lower
Hogs and Sheep Higher.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 30.
-Chicago's run Of $4,000 cattle and
liberal receipts at other markets gave
new weak turn to the cattle mar
ket. Here, trading opened slowly at
weak to % cents lower prices. and
showed no material improvement dur
ing the day. The bulk Of the offer
ings came from range states and were
suitable for stock and feeding pur-
poses Hog prices were 10 to Is
cents above last weeks close, showing
the first rally in nearly two weeks.
Sheep and lambs were strong to 25
cents higher.
Mondays Receipts.
Receipts today were 20.500 cattle.
J 900 hogs, and $500 sheep. com
pared with 1880 cattle, 1890 hogs
and 5000 sheep week ago, and ii :.
200 cattle, 5000 hogs. and 2.450 sheen
a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Tho the per cent Of fat cattle in
proportion to total receipts Of cattle
was small, there was large supply
n Chicago, and killers were indifFer-
emit Here prices were rs to 25 cents
lower and the lowest of the wear
Quality Of tho offerings from a kin.
err point was ordinary. The hest
steers were short fed and sold 81
~ 01 to SIPS. Nothing full fad
q q the Christmas order was offered
Irass Tat steers sold AZ az IN ~
slO.9O, mostly $3.50 to $3.50 Trade
y cows and heifers showed no morA
ACTIVITY than steers Prices for "a
grades ranged from $500 to 81 10
nelters $3.50 to $500. and "canna ,ssy Z
$a'29 to S4.25. Veal calves ya,..
steady were
Stockers and Feeders.
Demand for stockers and fssaa,..
was small. Receipts were liberal ana
prices lower Good to choice rance
feeders sold at $7.25 to Sg.25 and IA.
70 good $3.50 to 1925. StocLers
brought $3.50 to $3.50. stock eows ' s,.S
heiiers $500 to 1928. and 49,, ,,nt
calves $3.50 to $3.50 ''0A
Hogs.
Lighter receipts than evnootad
p,. q moderate upturn IL hoe
prices today. The advance was 10 LIZ =
s 20 cents Is top price 5000, and bulk Of Of
sa.es $500 to $1,000 Pigs wara OK
eeh's higher, top $3.50 -
Sheep and Lambs.
shcep prices which have haen -,
usually low, were up rs cents V tod an-
last lambs We're quoted stronger tban
~ ldst weeks close. The bulk Of '' tha
6t % SIN 8 fed lambs, brought $lo.7s
lacking. =" "ethers were
Horses and Mules.
re- receipts in the horse division ,.on
r r,nuea !, llgnt and no Improvement was WIS
n spJa,so N the general marre aa
provence oven anticipate ., no marked i'm
year. aver the nrst of the
CHARLES M. PIPKIN
Market Correspondert
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
rOaLow DOWNWARD PRICES.
Watkins Lumber & Mercantile Com
pany Pushing Sales.

pany Pushing Sales.
Tkse Watkins Lumber & Mercantile
Csszpany of Hatfield, which recently
eztxrxrd sincerely on the effort to
mces the declining prices of products
with like reduction in merchandise,
Is fisatTng an appreciative public and
rs kexF,sng up the work with enthusi-
asn- IN many cases prices are made
aagE%s below the advertised figures,
#ssske the low prices have resulted in
xssssxug a large quantity of goods,
raeEt lines are yet quite complete,
Ard the good work goes on.
The Watkins house realizes that,
ssnrg with others, it must take the
sa&S that comes with the slump in
Pfszcs. and is doing it cheerfuliy-
Adv. sg-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
Horses and Mules.
FOR SALE

ham wne z4-acre farm, good house and
cn alI, good well water. is acres Gnu :.
49,, good clover and rad ~
Ipn' ,s;aa9 Six miles southeast 90 Ma Top
p ,leea 70 sell. j. p. Fite Menu 'se n,'
mute ADV. 49-1t. 2Se- otsa' ARR
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

ing purchased the toll wheat Of this
locality, Mr. Sargent will sow a few
acres on his farm near Board Camp
Ancient Marinenr.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
RANSOM RIPPLEs.

Mr.. WATSON is real sick with saliva
ton.
School began this week with Miss
Hattie WATSON as teacher.
Noy Blair is quite cripple with in
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

. s.,s. refund money II PAZO oINr,sTsrr
5s,an, 0aang. BLIND. Bleeding or pro,,,, iaiis
ssss ssai'E s leeyes itehiae Pics. rg sa f'i
tpe tff aDpAealsla' Il -. go ~ II
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02

Iotton, spot, steady; Is points nm.
sales on the spot. 1872 bales; to ar,; I've ;
! ,575; low middlings, 1025. middl;ne
1925; good middling. 1925. Recei,,tss
stock. 4l3,20i. N'P'ss
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-02
UNION SUITS
MEMS OyERALLS---BEST MAKE


WURk SHIKIO-'-bLUE AIND UNI
Sl.50 Mems Blue or Gray Work
SnlfJS, now ---------------- - : ooe
$500 Very Best Work Shirts ------Sl.25
$3.50 Boys Best Grade Shirts--------95
$3.50 Wool Shirts --------------$2 .5C