The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
Correspondence
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.


 Robert Daily, IT,, is quite sick with the flu.
 Arlie Nichols left for Little Rock Saturday.
 Hey Nichols spent the week end with homefolks.
 k. H. Butler made a business trip to Mena last Wednesday.
 Miss Rosa Daniels is confined to her home by an attack of flu.
 Miss Opal Copes of Mena spent Sat urday with Hatfield friends.
 The Sth Grade graduation exercises will be held Friday morning.
 Work was resumed at the planer Monday after ten days lay off.
 Mrs. k. II. Butler was in Mena Fri day to have some dental work done.
 Mrs. A. c. Cole and children of Mena were weekend visitors in Hat field and vicinity.
 Mrs. Hoheimer has been absent from the store the last two weeks be- cause of sickness.
 Mrs. Rose Keenan of Little Rock visited with her parents, Mir, and Mrs. Gaddis, last week.
 Jack Hill of Fort Smith was here several days in the interest of the Beach Lumber Company.
 Eugene Cox and H. M. Frederick of Mena were business visitors here the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Silas Stockton and children have gone to Amarillo, Tex, for a visit with Mrs. Stockton's sister.
 Mrs. Warren Rowe visited from Saturday until Monday afternoon with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mullins, at {. Grannis.
 Rev. J. Watt Fulton and w. 1. Rich ardson attended the lecture on the Interchurch movement at Mena Mon day night.
 Miss Luthery Moore is visiting friends and relatives near Oklahoma City, and plans on being away for sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. Anna Lawrence of New Or leans, La, is spending this week with Pines Plantation.
 Ford Younce has bought the prop erty known as the Jimmy Mcbride place, and plans to occupy same shortly after his sale.
 Our station agent reports the ship ment of ten cars of cattle last Friday, making a total of seventeen carloads shipt from this place last week.
 Immediately after his marriage at Stigler, Ok, last week, Andy Tucker and family came to Hatfield and took up their residence in the Gates addi- tion.
 Miss Anna Manning departed for Bates Sunday afternoon, where she plans to make her home for some time if favorably imprest with that part of the country.
 During the storm of the night of the 10th burglars entered the Keller & Rork garage, taking supplies to the value of S150. To date no trace of the thieves has been obtained.
 k. L. Rigsby and daughter, Goldic, left for Little River county Tuesday afternoon. Mir. Rigsby plans on making a thirty-acre cotton crop, and then return to Hatfield until time for gathering of same.
 A home talent play is billed for Fri day night at the auditorium, "Dia- monds and Hearts" This is given by the people of Giilham, and has met with hearty approval at other towns where they have been.
 1T O0i aQlO iOeA0S Oi lAdbllClQAtCS dJ- tended the box social at the Mont clair school house Saturday night. The social was given under the super vision of the teacher. Mrs. Parker, for the purpose of raising money to pur- chase seats for the school building. The sum of $40.15 was raised A fine literary program was given by the pupils. The boxes were auctioned off by Col Ed Hutson.
 F. Younce and Col. Ed Hutson at tended to business matters in Fort Smith the 9th, then struck the trail for Spiro to be in attendance at the Ben H. Nixon thorobred Poland China hog sale. Thirty-five animals were sold, the average price being $1S3.50. Col. Hutson had the privilege of dis posing of one of the finest of the herd, and good price was realized. After the sale, MT. Younee made business trip to Kansas City, and the Colonel returned to Hatfield greatly pleased by the knowledge gained in his work as auetioneer.
 Three boys sold 10, 90 and 90 eggs for the same amount What did each sell for2 One dollars worth of shoe repairs at the Hatfield Shoe Shop will get the answer-Adv 12-2t II
 MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLES.