The Mena weekly star., May 01, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
HATFIELD NEWS.
W hile Joe Lewis is courting this
week wo will attempt to send a few
items.
Wash Martin went to Mena Sunday.
Prof. James Boen left Sunday for
his home at Clarksville, Ark.
Mrs. Roy Holder returned Sunday
from a visit to Mena.
Hughey and Lacey Crain spent Sun
day with Cove relatives.
Mrs. L, W. Averitt went to Mena
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs! Ila Bates and children were
down over Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Wallace of Mena was a
Sunday visitor of Miss Ethel Rouse.
Homer Terry, assistant cashier of
the Bank of Cove, spent Sunday here
with his parents.
Home grown strawberries are corn
ing on our market now and selling
readily at 20 cents per quart.
After having been employed in our
school the past term, Miss Opal Copes
returned Sunday to her home at Mena.
Miss Catherine Mullins made a
short visit from Grannis to her sister,
Mrs. Warren Rowe, on Six-Mile, Sun
Miss 11a Stucks, a teacher in Cen
tral school at Mena, attended the
graduating exercises here Friday
night.
Miss Agnes Barnes was up from
Vandervoort Saturday and, Sunday,
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edna
Stinscom.
The Rev. Matt Fulton will begin a
singing school at the M. E. ciitych
next Monday night, the 6th. Every
body invited.
E. D. Ellsworth, manager of the
Mena branch of the White Produce
Company, was a Hatfield business vis
itor Monday.
Little Miss Halley May Terry, who
underwent an operation at Texarkana
some three or four weeks ago, is im
proving nicely.
C. V. O’Neill and family have moved
back to Hatfield from Paraloma, Ark.,
and are occupying the home of Mrs.
Christina Hoge.
The Odd Fellows lodge here is en
joying a real healthy growth and the
“goat" is getting very proficient in
putting on his stunts.
Otto Morrow has returned from
Paraloma and is now “punching Beck”
down the com rows.
Uoscoe Tunnell was up Sunday from
Mineral visiting his family and mak
ing arrangements to move to Mineral,
where he is section foreman.
it. sianey uranam, romDy jjicxson,
and Freddie Dunman of Mena were on
the program at the closing exercises
of our school Friday night.
What is the matter we dont have a
clean-up day? Yes, and a booster’s
club and some other useful organiza
tion that will look after our civic.
welfare.
The families of, S. E. Pottorff, T, R.
Bates, W. L. Nichols and S. B. Pow
ell and Arthur Lewis attended the
Odd Fellows’ supper at Potter Satur
day night.
Roy Cobb returned Saturday morn
ing from Horse Cave. Kv., where he
has been employed in the L. & N. rail
way offices since his discharge from
the army.
Misses Celia and Leoln Malicoat.
were down from Mena Saturday and
Sunday visiting their friends, the
Misses Beulah, Lottie and Bos«ie Hut
son. and attending the graduating ex
ercises.
Everyday you can hear some farm
er talking cantaloupes. Z. C. Gaddis
has planted 10 acres and there are
some others who have small patches
for market. It seems to be contagious
and next year you may look for a goo 1
strong growers' association here.
The Hatfield school closed Friday
with an entertainment at night, con- j
listing of plays, songs, solos, recita-1
tiory= and pantomimes. On Saturday j
night the graduating exercises were ]
he’.d at the Auditorium. The opening i
long, “America,” was sung by the,
audience, with Miss Gussie Mellon-]
. *lu at the piano, followed by the in
vocation by Rev. Fulton. Next was a |
piano solo, “Shepherd Boy,” by Miss j
Lena Hayes. Miss Nellie Cunning-1
ham read the class prophecy, followed
by a vocal solo, “Blossom Land,” sung i
by Miss Willie May Parker, the en
core being “W'hat Do You Think of!
That ?” Miss Johnnie Littlepage read
the “Class Grumbler.” A piano solo,]
“The Palms,” by Miss Gussie McDon
r!1, was the next stdection and was
trueh applauded. The class will was
j bated by Miss Rosie Hayes, each
1 mber of the class and a few others
j eiving a share of the class estate.
J ilburn Hines, in a very impressive
manner delivered the valedictory ad
dress No part of the exercises was
better appreciated bv the audience
than r. s.mg, “Beautiful Ohio," by a
quarter composed of Misses Beulah
Hall, Velma Henderson, Bessie Rich
ardson and May Wdlliams. The en
core was “My Bonnie Lies Over the
Ocean " Rev. T. A. Park delivered
the baccalaureate address, after
ii-if WilKonlra rmiflo a tilinrf
talk aivt presented the Eighth grade
diploma'-- to the following graduates:
His °s Opal White, Nellie Cummins.
Bessie Richardson, Inez. Beavers.
Johnnie Litt.lepage, Rosie Hayes, and
Mnst^rs Ralph Camnhell, Herman and
Mamin Evans and Milburn Hines.
. Rev. Smith Preached a Good One.
The Rev. W. L. Smith preached nt
the Rnntist church here Sundav night.
Ren"v he didn’t preach and that was
the heRt of it He talked, reasoned
lectured and ioked. Everv hit of his
discourse dealing principally with
“Stewardship” was taken from inci
dents of rpal life and everv-dav liv
in'-. This made it interesting to the
youn<r folks, and there was a large
crowd of them present. “Going about
w:*h a long face does not denote re
lic-ion—it is a sign of stomach trou
ble, religion means life, fun and rood
nature.” Remarks like this sprinkled
here and there with solemnities, made
the meeting a perfect success.
_ X. Y. Z.
WICKES WAVES.
James Ross went to Gillhnm last
week.
TTenrv May of Cove came to Wickes
Tuesday.
Re" Gilbert returned to Mena
Tuesday.
Beulah Ross, and Ollie Duckett
went to Orannis Sundav.
Mi«>- Mvo-tle Sullivan cam» in from
Red Bluff Sunday to visit homefolk®
Mr and Mrs. Will Smith are visit
W their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv
Smith.
. Y?'- •T'lJin Watson of Oklahoma is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Rollins.
M<*« Mpry Blankenshin snent Sun
day with Miaaes Onie and Theatrics
Kuykendall. *
«* *- VlI7.
eroco church Sunday right A hirer
crowd attended.
The Nazarenes have changed theii
i
Sunday school hours so more of the
members can attend.
Farmers are preparing land to plant
peanuts and cotton.
The Misses Ruth Hamby, Pearl
Compton, Mrs. C. H. Jett. Sr., and
James Ross motored to DeQueen Sun
day.
Josephine Bunch and Xaphicr Web
er were married Monday of last week.
Their many friends wish them a long
. and happy life.
I Mrs. Woodie Cochran, who has been
{ spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith, returned
to her home in Ada, Ok., last week.
TWO-MILE TOUCHES.
There was singing at the home of
'Albert Gist Saturday night.
Sammie Powell and sister, Miss
i Flora, were in Mena Friday having
l dental work done.
Mrs. T. W. Anderson and grand
daughter, Oleta, spent last week with
1 relatives at Mena.
Mrs. Eliza Beavers, who has been
. visiting the past two weeks at the.
' home of J. E. Beavers, returned to her
I home near Potter Monday.
Wallace Anderson and family visit-'
I ed Saturday night at the home of
i Frank Hamilton at Pleasant Hill.
Everyone interested in the Gann
cemetery is requested to meet there
Saturday morning to help clean it up.
On account of Decoration services
I at the cemetery next Sunday, Sunday
I school at this place will be postponed
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
A Mr. Hewitt, who came in some
time ago from New Mexico to visit
down near Wilton the past two weeks.
He returned Saturday and says he
had all the strawberries and fish he
could eat. i
Program for Decoration services at
the Gann cemetery Sunday, May 4;
Meet at 10:30 a. m.; song service con
ducted by C. F. Hill; preaching by
Rev. A. S. Daniels; decoration of the
graves; bcnedictidn.
Silver Bell.
ACORN CUPS.
Next Sunday will be the day of the .
Rev. Kelly’s appointment at Acorn.
A large crowd attended the singing
at Owens Chapel Sunday afternoon. |
Mesdames W. C. B. Allen and G. A.,
Troxell were Mena visitors Wednes-1
day.
Miss Iva Black of Mena returned to
her home Saturday after visiting Mrs.
Pettigrew.
Mesdames G. C. Combs, R. W. Gil
strap and G. R. Hale were shopping
in Mena Thursday.
The Farmers Club will hold its
meeting at the Acorn school house,
Saturday night, May 3. Everybody'
come.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Harris went to j
Mena last Saturday to pass the phys
ical examination now required of
teachers.
The children are working on a big,
program for Mothers’ Day and Dec- j
oration Day at Owens Chapel, which ;
will be Sunday, May 11.
Acorn school will set out two trees I
on the school ground—one for Judge |
Garland and one for Hardy Jones, who
has lately moved to Oklahoma.
Everybody.
POTTER PICKUPS.
J. L. Oliver went to Mena Monday.
Miss Mabel Hunsaker is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Lois and Ercell Wilhite ard
spending a few days in Mena this
week. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pugh and '
daughter, Miss Anna Mae, were trad
ing in Mena Friday.
Miss Evalena Hill came down from
Mena Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and chil
dren came from Menn Sunday to visit i
Mr. and Mrs. John Eliner.
Mrs. Roy Holder and baby came
from Hatfield Saturday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Turner at Old Potter.
David Hunsaker recently injured
himself by falling from a porch and
running a nail through his foot. He
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
There was a supper at the school
house Saturday night, given by the
I. O. 0. F. lodge. There \va« a large
crowd and plenty of good things to
eat.
BOARD CAMP BITS.
Aunt Mat Daniels is reported sick.
John Corley has been sick for the
past week.
The farmers of this place are busy
planting cotton.
Everybody who can, come to sing
ing Thursday night.
.Our literary Saturday night wqs
very much enjoyed by a large crowd.
Miss Allie Morris of Yoeana is vis
iting her sister. Mrs. Frank Strick
land, at this place.
At 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon an
auction will be held at Board Camp to
sell three sewing machines, the prop
erty of the Red Ctoss, which, now that
the sewing has been completed, will j
sell the machines and place the money j
in the Red Cross fund. It is expected,
si prnwH u»ill Hn in tnnrisinrM*
and that good bids will be made to
assist with the Red Cross work.
School Girl.
BIG FORK.
G. W. Heath of Heath Valley traded
! in Rig Fork Saturday.
| Mrs. Lyda Tlav’s of Mena spent one
day last week at Big Fork.
T. H. Jones and family had their
! drst 1919 gooseberry pie Easter Sun
day.
Miss Octava Robbins of Womble
was here Saturday to see about teach
ing school.
Ben Edwards of Big Fork left last
week for Oklahoma City, where he
will work this summer
Willis M. Jones of Eldorado visited
the latter part of last, week with rela
tives and friends at Big Fork.
Miss Ethel Aljernathy of Fairview
farm spent. Sunday at the home of
Misses Kate and Artie Bates at Big'
Fork.
Y. L. Bates is a proud master of a
fine mule colt.
Mr. and Mrs. TIarve Barton of Mid
way visited Saturday night and Sun
day at the James Pate home at Fair
view farm.
Two Jumpers.
EUREKA ECHOES.
Gladys Mason has been on the sick
list for the oast week.
Ellie and Kenneth Posey were shop
ping in Mena Saturday. ,
Prospects are fine for an abundant
fruit crop in this vicinity.
A nice rain fell here last Thursday,
which was appreciated by all.
Most all the farmers of this vicin
ity are vetting ready to plant coHon.
Lee Rose came down from TTenv
eper Saturday to visit relatives here.
J. T>. Comhs and G L Res* made a
business trin to Mena last Saturday.
Henry Cannady, who live* in Kan
sas, came here the 16th of this month
and purchased the Charles Powell
farm. Mr. and Mrs. Cannady expect
to move here in August,
i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnett visited
friends at Chant from Saturday till
Monday.
Pay and Ellis Posey, Stella and Al
lie Wolfenberger, Babe, John and Eli
hu Ford went to Highland Sunday.
Those who went to Mena to see the
tank the 17th were: Pay and Ellis
Posey, Linnie and Gladys Mason, Ode
and Lucy Miles, Mrs. Belle Foster and
baby.
Dollie Dimple.
MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLES.
Herbert Linam made a trip to Mena
Thursday.
Miss -Dora Keller was shopping in
Rocky Saturday.
Mart Titsworth attended court at
Mena .Wednesday.
Miss Ida Keller was shopping in
Potter Thursday. 1
The farmers of this vicinity are
pleased with the rain that fell Thurs
day and Friday.
W. L. Linam, Ira Hall, S. 0. Rob
inson and George Gray attended court
in Mena Wednesday.
Next Sunday is Bro. Hamilton’s
regular appointment at Shady Point.
Let’s every one attend.
S. O. Robinson and stepdaughter,
Miss Ella Foster, were shopping
Tuesday and Wednesday.
There was singing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Keller, and all who at
tended report a tine time.
Uncle Frank Rodgers went Monday
to visit with his son, J. R. Rodgers,
and family, west of Hatfield.
Will Smith spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. Troy Clowers,
and family, at Alder Springs.
W. L. Sellers returned Sunday from
San Juan, Mexico, where he had ac
companied his son Edward for the
benefit of his health.
The pie supper at Shady Point Sat
urday night was well attended on ac
count of the weather. The pies sold
for high prices and all present report
a good time.
Don’t forget the meeting at Moun
tain Fork Sunday at 10 a. m. for the
purpose of organizing a Sunday
school class. Everybody is invited to
come and take part. Come and bring
some one with you.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferguson and
daughter. Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Ferguson and Miss Maud
Smith returned home Tuesday from
Laura, Ok., where they had been visit
ing friends and relatives.
Next Saturday night, May 3, is the
date for the literary at Mountain
Fork. We are planning for a good
program. The question for debate is.
Which has the most influence over the
people, the editor or the orator?
Brown Eyes.
ROCKY RUMBLES.
Claud Miller waa n Shndir viaiter
Sunday.
J. C. Terrell was a Mena visitor
Tuesday.
B. B. Wright attended court at
Mena Tuesday.
Emmett Rowe attended court in
Mena Tuesday.
Mr. Pugh of Potter transacted busi
ness in Rocky Tuesday.
Will Warner and Jack Harrison
hauled ties to Potter Tuesday.
There will be church next Sunday
at 11a. m. at the Methodist church.
Miss Stella Campbell visited rela
tives and friends at Rocky last week.
Miss Maud Terrell left last Thurs
day for Oilton, Ok., to visit her sister,
Mrs. May Tow.
The recent rains have put farmers
in our community behind with their
crops.
Sunbeam.
RANSOM RUMBLINGS.
Asa Gatlin has the foundation for
his new house completed.
There was prayer meeting at the
Larman home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKeen and
daughter Helen went to Mena Sun
day.
Frank Willis’ father, from Dallas,
spent Saturday night at Frank's
home.
Quite a number from here attended
Sunday school at Nunley Sunday aft
ernoon.
Ivan Gatlin and Lee Stokes, Noy
Blair and Clara Brumley were Mena
visitors last Sunday.
W. T. Whittenburg has closed a deal
with A. K. Fretz for one hundred
acres, including a portion of the old
Allen place.
R. A. Thomas and family spent last
Sunday on the Cossatot visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Arnold. Atlas Arnold
has just returned from overseas.
OLD COVE ITEMS.
Andrew Whisenand of Hartford is
working for Jim Rose.
Miss May Rose went to Cove Sun
day to spend the day with Eva Win
field.
Theodore Cureton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his cousin at
Pleasant Hill.
Several of the young folks attended
the exhibition at Hatfield Friday and
Saturday nights.
There will be a meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Saturday night
instead of Sunday night, on account
of preaching Sunday morning and
Sunday night. Everybody come Sat
urday night, Sunday morning and
Sunday night. Bro. Hornsby will
preacn.
Black Eyes.
DALLAS DAILIES.
Bro. Kelly did not fill his appoint
ment last Sunday.
Cantaloupes are being planted de
spite the rainy weather.
Mrs. Moore, daughter of Mr. A. L.
Durham, arrived Monday evening to
visit with her pnrents. Her home is
at Ogden, Utah.
School closed last Friday and tho
the weather was bad there was quite
a crowd to attend the exercises which
was held at the school house Friday
; night. There were four who received
grammar school diplomas. Prof. Wil
banks came out, but as the lights on
“Let’s fat Restaurant”
When hungry' you know
where to go. Short or
ders and chilli a special
ty. Also cold drinks
and confectioneries.
Please call again
R. Williams, Prop.
j Just Opposite K. C. S. Depot
I Hatfield, Ark.
his car would not burn he was obligee
to go back before dark.
Shy Fox.
EGGER ECHOES.
Dr. Lee left Saturday for Black
fork.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly trader
in Mena Friday.
The Rev. Mr. Kelly and wife spern
Sunday night at Highland.
The Rev. Mr. Simpson preached ar
interesting sermon Sunday night.
P. Holman of Midway was visiting
Sunday at the Levi Wimberly home.
Imon Kelly came in Friday to visii
his brother, J. V. Keiiy, of this place
Levi Wimberly and wife spent Sat
urday night at the Holman home neai
Midway.
Marion Wimberly of Mena attend
ed the funeral of Uncle Jim Hoovei
Sunday.
W. D. Philpot and family spent
Sunday night at‘ the Marvin Stand
ridge home near Springdale.
Uncle Jim Hoover, who died at his
home at Highland Saturday morning
was laid to rest in the Highland cem
etery Sunday evening.
Brown Eyes.
DUCKETT.
S. E. Duckett went to Vandevroort
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Winfield went to Cove
last week.
Claud Miller of Missouri is visiting
J. T. Owen.
Kelsey Gammons is reported low
with typhoid fever.
Misses Ola, Ottie and Bonnie Duck
ett spent Sunday in Wickes.
Eva Winfield of Cove visited her
folks a short while Sunday.
Mitchell Davis of Baker Springs
died Friday morning of pneumonia.
Mrs. Edith Chambers visited Min
nie Baldwin at Vandervoort Saturday.
Eleanor.
NUNLEY NEWS.
Judge Steel visited his daughter,
Mrs. Everett, last Sunday, and also
visited the Nunley Sunday school and
made a fine talk.
Miss Lee Stokes visited at the
Brumley home Saturday night.
Some of the farmers are plowing
corn and planting cotton.
There will be speaking at Nunley
church next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Victory Loan. Let’s all
go and do our best to help our boys
I_
Farmer.
HOLLY HOOTS.
The literary at Union Grove Satur
day night drew a large crowd.
Mrs. Ellie Ward is visiting her
father-in-law, Uncle Frank Ward.
Roy Swiger, who has been under
the weather for several days, is able
to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris were
Mena visitors Saturday.
Pedadogne.
CENTER POINT C IRCLETS.
We are having plenty of rain.
Lynton, youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Ode Turner, was very sick Mon
day.
Our people are so industrious only
a few of them could find time to meet
with Mr. Henderson and Miss Wood
Friday. Those who attended report a
good meeting and time well spent.
Arc.
Grannis Boy’s Welcome Home.
Albert Brown, one of Polk,County’s
boys, returned from Grannis after
spending 10 months in the service of
Uncle Sam. He entered service June
14, and was sent to the University at
Fayetteville. After spending two
months there in the Radio Detach
ment he was sent to Camp Wheeler,
Ga., thence to Camp Mills, N. Y., and
for a while was stationed at Camp
Merritt, N. J. He spent almost four
months in France, returning home on
April 16. There was a pound supper
and party given in his honor at the
home of his mother, Mrs. N. E. Rob
ertson on his return. Sixty-seven of
his old friends were present to give
him a hearty welcome.
When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indi
gestion. sourness and vomiting. Fre
quently the bowels are involved and
there is colic pains and diarrhoea.
McGEE’S BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. It is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by
Jackson Drug Co.—Adv.
-—-o
All Kinds Disinfectants and sprays at
Jackson’s.—Adv. 103-2t 18-lt
POSTAL WORKERS DID WELL.
—
Two of Mena Force Secure High
Grades in Examination.
Mrs. Pearl M. Dean and Roy Bales
of the postoffice force, who were re
cently given an examination by T. T.
Murphy, chief clerk of this district,
have received their returns and both
are proud of their grades. Mrs. Dean
was required to handle 723 cards,
placing Correctly 708, and making a
(Trade of 97.93 per cent. She handled
28 cards per minute, and answered
correctly the 20 questions asked on
connections. Her examination was
on Oklahoma “B”. Mr. Bales handled
correctly 885 cards out of 887,* made a
speed of 26 per minute and was given
a grade of 99.77. He, too, answered
correctly the 20 questions asked on
connections. Mr. Bales’ examination
was on Arkansas “A.”
Courage.
He who lacks courage has no place
in present day business. Spend money
for advertising.
Improve and beautify your sales
rooms.
Stick four-square to living prices.
Promise and deliver the best kind
of service.
Borrow from the bank when neces
sary.
Play fair with competitors.
Be patient with obstreperous cus
tomers.
Go after business in a way to make
everybody take notice.
Be steadfastly loyal.
—National Association News.
Teams Wanted to
Haul Lumber
$7.00 M. from No. 3 Mill, old set, distance little over
13miles. Lumber dry, in stack since last summer.
$7.00 M. from No. 4 Mill, about same distance as
above. In stack since last summer.
$2.25 M. from No. 4. Mill to Beach. Distance about
3 miles.
$4.75 M. from Beach to Hatfield. Distance about 11
miles.
Apply To—
BEACH LUMBER CO.
Hatfield, Arkansas
S4llllllllllllllll||||||||»|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||t|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||„||,|||m,||
1 MONEY to Loan on FARMS I
ON 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS’ TIME.
| Money paid when papers are signed. No waiting 2 I
| and 3 months for your note to be sold. To first-class 1
| farmers quick action can be had and money paid to =
| you in 3 or 4 days if title is all right.
| W. A. RAGLAND.Mena, Arkansas. 1
MHiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniir.
F NOTICE
I On account of the failure of the
) Arkansas Tax Commission to furnish
! j the County Clerk the real estate assess
j ment book in time for him to get it ready
/ by the 5th of May, I will be forced to
l change date of assessing in the following
j townships:
| Rich Mt., July 17, Eagleton, July 18
| Acorn Twp. at Acorn, July 21
| Acorn Twp. at Corinth, July 22
I Washita Twp. at Holly Springs, July 23-24
? Washita Twp. at Eureka School House,
| July 25
j All other assessing dates will remain
j as advertised.
) Respectfully,
J. A. HUGHES,
j Assessor
PAINT
The season is here to paint and
while everything is high priced yet
it will not do to put off painting and
let tho wood decay just to save a
dollar in the price of the material.
We sell S. W. P. known every
where and this with pure linseed
;j oil makes a good job.
IS * i,
Watkins Hardware Co.
GOODS FOR FARMERS
AT FARMERS’ PRICES
At Our New Store 2nd Door
South of Farmers’ Wagonyard Opposite
Averitt’s.
Extra High Patent Flour at $5.90 cwt.
i Oats, 4 bu. Sacks, 87 l-2c per bushel.
High Patent Soft Wheat Flour $5.75 per cwt.
Complete line of Flour, Feed and Staple Groceries.
Dupree Sc Son
S. MENA ST. B MENA, ARK,
RedDuro^ow
The treat Mortgage Uttar!
Why not bny now?
Whitsett & Quillen
of Oden, Arkansas
Have for Sale Registered, Bred, Duroc Sows, Gilts
and Pigs. Write for prices and terms.
WHITSETT & QUILLEN, „
ODEN, ARKANSAS^
FARM FOR SALE
Nice 8 room house; good poultry house; good barn and 8iu°k®'
house, with basement; well of overlasting water; 15 acres of Ian ■>
with growing crops. All fenced with hog tight wire.
PRICE, $2,500.00
TERMS, one-half cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Z. C. GADDIS
HATFIELD, .ARKANSAS
—■——n——„i mammw—
mm