The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-18

recently, will spend Christmas at home.
 Two carloads of emigrant goods arrived in Cove last Monday and more will follow.
 J. L. Harold of DeQueen visited his brother, James Harold, of Cove, over Sunday.
 Walter Luttrell, the assistant agent at Cove visited friends at Gillham over Sunday.
 R. Lampoon left for Cleveland, Ok, last week to spend the winter with his daughter.
 Judge Williams of St. Louis spent last week with Ford Younce looking after business.
 Cove will give a community Christ mas tree and sociable at the town hall Christmas eve.
 Out at the home of Billy Brynt last Sunday night the young people had a jolly time singing.
 Robert Smith and family visited at Menua last week at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lucas.
 J. D. Copeland of the firm of Cope land & Son, was doing business at Heavener last week.
 A small blaze at the post office on Monday was soon drowned out. No damage to speak of.
 Elmer Sawyer, who has been down at Burkburnett, Tex, returned home to spend Christmas.
 A. B. Manor bought the Lenox Stockton farm near old Cove last week. Price $500.
 c. J. Branstetter, who works in the Mena Star office, visited his wife and children over Sunday.
 Jim Whitehead and family of Eagle ton arrived in Cove Monday to visit their friends a short time.
 Mir and Mrs, Sam Gentry expect to move to Ranger, Tex, soon. Sam has a good job in the oil fields.
 c. s. Gentry expects to move to Texas this week down in the oil fields, where he can take life easy.
 Mrs. Phil Lance presented her hus- band with a fine big baby boy last week. Mother and baby doing fine.
 Mrs. Hattie Green will leave next Wednesday, for Garden City, Kas., to visit friends for a month or two.
 John L. Sims and wife of Harrison, Ark, are visiting at the home of w. H. Sims and other relatives this week.
 Bring your walnuts and hickory nuts to Cove. Hickory nuts, $1.00 per hundred, and walnuts, SIPS per hun dred
 Herbert Fortner and his father Robert Fortner, went over to Oklaho- ma last week on big hunt for wild game.
 Mir. Baker, who has lived in the Golf property for the last year, moved out on his farm 3 miles west of Cove, on Monday.
 Mrs. Dewey Scott and Miss Ella Scott, daughter of Henry Scott, were in Mena Monday doing Christmas shopping.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter- ian church will give box supper al the church on New Year even. Every body come.
 Robert N. Winchell had his two brothers visiting him last week, P. l. Winchell of Waldron and Charles Winchell of DeQueen.
 s. C. Gentry, who has rented his farm and s. M. Jackson, who has sold his farm, will have a big sale at the Gentry farm next Friday, December 19.
 The young people of the Presbyter- ian church met at the home J. c. Allen last Sunday evening to practice songs for the exercises at the church New Year eve.
 The Cove High School entered the contest last week to secure the larg- est number of subscriptions to the Mena Star. They expect to win the best prize.
 Manor & Parker are doing a rush ing business in selling farms. They sold the Rodgers and Hudson farms lately and are out with land buyers every day.
 Piney Grove had big box supper last Friday night and all had fine time. Miss Erma Nichols. the teach CT, captured the cake for the pretti- est young lady.
 The stork visited the home of Carl Sims last Saturday night and left 2 fine baby boy, 10-pound. Mother ana baby doing fine. Dr. Connally of Hat field in attendance.
 Miss Eunice Dunnigan and Dorothy Witherspoon will take in the Christ mas entertainment next Tuesday night at the Rowl's school house. Both are on the program.
 A. J. Denison of Okla, who bought the w, H. Cox farm west of Cove, ar rived last week. His family will fol low soon and will move out on the farm as soon as possible.
 The Welcome Home Sunday school with the day school, expects to hold a Christmas festival and tree with a program. Mrs. R. E. Lowe will ren- der nice program by the school.
 Don't forget the meeting of the Cove Truck and Fruit Growers Asso- a. A i Frs4