The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
HATFIELD.


 
 E. A. Davis and son, Quinton, were in Mena Friday.
 Mrs. Tylee Crawford and children are visiting at Mena. Born to Mir. and Mrs. Tut Harris, Tuesday, May 31, son. Mrs. N. J. King of Wickes was a Hatfield shopper Monday.
 Miss Lena Hayes spent the week. end with friends at Gillham.
 Dr. Connally made a professional visit to Smithville Monday.
 s. w. Duke of Mena was in Hatfield on business several days last week.
 Tom Allen and family of Mena were guests of Mrs. Carrie Whipple Sun day.
 Housewives have commenced can ming their winters supply of vegeta- bles.
 Aunt Martha Whites condition is reported as being much worse the past week
 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snyder and son of Muskogee, Ok, are visiting in Hat field this week.
 The Rev. Mir. Bowling of Smith vile was in Hatfield Tuesday attend ing to business matters.
 Despite the late freeze there will be a heavy crop of wild blackberries in this part of the county.
 Farmers are busy cutting oats this week Owing to the late spring the crop is below usual average.
 Hallie Mae Terry and Inez Grain went to Hatton Tuesday to spend the week with Mary Louise King.
 Mrs. E. H. Butler and Miss Pauline Gates spent Thursday in Mena, the former having dental work done.
 Mir. and Mrs. Helter Littlepage of Ida, Ok, are visiting at the Tut Har- ris and Buck Sandlin homes this week.
 Mozelle and Lucille Dempsey of Cove are spending this week with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. D. A.. Daniel.
 Rain is badly needed for all crops, especially where cultivation has not been given just when and as often as it should have been.
 Fishing at Red Lake, south of here, is the popular pastime these days. Two different parties of Hatfieldites were there last week and report good catches.
 The night school under direction of Professor Middleton, meets every Monday and Thursday night. Much in- terest is shown by both the older and young pupils.
 A party of young people chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Roy Holder, spent Sunday on Mountain Fork. A good time was reported, with plenty of ice cream for all.
 Grady Forgy and his assistants, U. D. Henderson and D. Barton were sizing up the worldly possessions of the residents of Cove township Mon day and Tuesday.
 Owing to lack of water the Beach Lumber Companys plainer has shut down, and the force, with several teams and scrapers, is cleaning out and deepening the mill pond. Mrs. George Pottorff and two chil- dren of Bokchito, Ok, are here for a two weeks visit with relatives. MT. Pottorff plans on coming in about ten days and returning home with his family.
 The H. L. Clark and Sons show arrived late Friday evening and show ed to a large audience at night. After the tents were up the management treated crowd of children to music and visit to the animals. Miss Barron, the nurse who has been caring for Miss Kitty Ramfeld the past three weeks, left for her home at Oden Saturday. Miss Ramfeld is still very weak, but is convalescing nicely from her terrible siege of typhoid fever.
 While riding a newly shod mule Sunday, Harold Sandlin had the mis- fortune to fall, the mule striking his foot in such way as to completely tear the skin and flesh from the en- tire top of that member, and uniointed one toe. While the injury is very painful it is not considered likely to cause any permananent trouble.
 Miss June Henderson and Allen Dover were married in Mena at the home of the formers uncle, Freeman Johnson, Sunday, June 5, Rev. Gar rett saying the words that made them husband and wife. Miss June has been assistant cashier of the bank the past two years and is held in high es- teem by the patrons of that institu- tion. Allen is stockholder in the Dover Mercantile Co.,, and head of the grocery department. These estimable people have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy mar ried life. After short wedding triu they will occupy their pretty home in the sOuth mart of town