The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

daughter, Mrs. Guy Gray at Wilton last week.
 Dr. J. I. Kinder of Wickes was making professional calls at Cove last Monday.
 At the Hogan sale last Friday good Jersey cows brought from $2700 to $8100 per head.
 Golf Bros. & Gamble Company bought the first bale of cotton ginned in Cove this year
 Jim and Maud Sawyer came in from Beggs, Ok, last Thursday and sur prized their folks.
 J. H. Sassar, our Cove section fore man, resigned, and with his family, has moved to Texas.
 H. Harrald has lately finished a new addition to his home and gave it nice coat of paint.
 The young people of Cove gave a nice party at the home of John Rose last Saturday night.
 Russell Woodell was run down last Saturday with Mir Rowbart's car, but not seriously hurt
 A. c. Baker of the Stuart Land Company was in Mena last Monday, looking after business.
 Mrs. D. Walker, who has been vis- iting in Hatfield since the first of Au- gust, came home last Saturday.
 Jim Taylor, who drives for the Younce Sawmill Company, bought d nice Ford ear from Lee Wilson.
 The Cove Lumber Company started their dynamo last Monday evening, and Cove now has electric lights.
 Just notice the new buildings now going up in Cove. The higher price for lumber, the more Cove grows.
 A jolly fishing party of Oklahoma City people stopped off at Cove on their way to Mountain Fork to fish.
 The Cove Boy Scouts ball team played Hatfeld's Boy Scouts and the score was ? to 0 in favor of Hatfield.
 Henry Scott of the cott-Towery Cotton Gin Co.,, was looking after business at Ashdown last Thursday.
 Will Hogue has presented himself with a nice new Ford car, and will break the speed limit of Cove before long
 MT Copelan of the firm of Cope Ian X Son, has just finished new house on his property, and will move in soon.
 Miss Catherine Winston and Mrs. Bunyard, two of the Cove teachers, left Friday for Mena to visit friends over Sunday.
 The Cove Lumber Company has added new room to their blacksmith shop; also a new storage shed along the south side.
 Mrs. T. J. Hansard of Antlers' Ok, came in last week to visit with her son, and family, Mr. w. M Hansard, for month or two.
 J. c. Goodman came home last Monday morning, and left on a call to Gillham on account of the death of his cousin, Clarence Barr.
 Will Sawyer and his two sons, George and Emery, who have been working in the oil field at Beggs, Ok, are at home for few days.
 J. F. Allison, Coye's new real es- tate man has purchased a new Ford car and he is now ready to show you Polk county land in the air.
 Robert Casebolt and wife of De Queen, came in Friday to visit with Mrs. Casebolt's father and mother, A. M. Parker and wife. for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Levi Witherspoon of Womble motored down to Cove last Saturday to visit the Woodells and Witherspoons, returning home Mon day
 John Rose left in his car with his family for the state of Texas last Monday, expecting to pick cotton during the fall, at $2 to s per hun dred
 Will Dunnigan has turned over the \ Star mail route between Cove and Smithville, to Kit Daniels, on account of poor health. Billy will rest a while.
 Manor < Parker are doing a thriv- ing real estate business. They sold several farms last week and the land buyers are coming from all di- rection.
 Victor Grain, who has been work ing for the Smith Morrell Lumber Company close to Hatfield, came home last Saturday to help with his fathers crop.
 Golf Bros. and Gamble Company has a fine display of new goods just received from eastern markets. Don't forget when in Cove to call at Golf Bros. & Gamble store. J. W. Wilson of the Wilson & Hun. ter Sawmill Co.,, tells us that there