The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919.

turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of the Younce
sawmill were at Mena visiting their
people who live close to Mena last
week.
All good loyal citizens who have the
money will want the Mena Star and
read what Cove and Polk county are
doing.
Miss Ida Hamilton departed Mon
day to visit her sisted in Indianapolis,
and perhaps will spend the winter
there.
The reporter made mistake last
week in reporting B. II. Barton, ST. s
farm sale. 1t was 140a, consideration
$4,000.
Joe Hadaway sold his 30a-farm
north of his home place, last week, to
Charles Adams of Vandervoort,
price $3.50
Miss Essie German and sister,
Dealy, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Zee
German at Hatfield over Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss S. e. Elliott, who has been
visiting her brother, N. w. Elliott,
for the past year, left Tuesday on her
return to Virginia
DR.. t. B. Young was called to Muir
freesboro on account of the sickness
of Mrs. Young's father, and will be
gone three or four days.
Remember the Mena Star is only
$L50 per year, and the Cove Star free.
Bring or send in your subscription be-
fore the first of the year.
J. H. Hogan, east of Cove, was ship
ping his goods Tuesday to Mingo,
Ok. He expects to farm in that
country the coming year.
MIR. Skies Of Board Camp was do
ing business in Cove last week, and
called on j. R. German for while, he
being an old time friend of his.
The Masonic lodge is enjoying big
revival now. Two third degrees and
one Fellowcraft degree for next Sat
urday night. Boys, all come out.
S. Pigg, the former cashier of the
Bank of Cove, who now lives at Ash
down, was in Cove last Saturday,
shaking hands with his many friends.
H. Newport is now busy hauling
logs to the Barker sawmill to get lum-
Der to build a new home for Uncle
Sam Green on the 80a farm close to
W. J. Barton.
Mrs. G. NJ. Woods presented to her
husband, Prof. Woods, a fine bounc-
ing baby boy last week. Mother and
baby doing nicely. Dr. T. B. Young
in attendance.
Mrs. j. L. Pinkerton of Womble is
visiting Miss Moss of the Cove Lum-
Der Company store; also Mr.. and Mr. Mrs 5.
DAILY and son of Hatfield were visit
ing Miss Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Allen and chill
dren were visiting their people Satur-
day night and Sunday in Hatfield, and
took in the meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge Saturday night.
Miss Gladys Woodell left last week
for Womble to visit her sister, Mrs.
Levi Witherspoon, and with Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon will visit
Hot Springs for few days.
The stork visited the home of James
d. Taylor last week and left a fine
bouncing baby boy. Mother and baby
are doing fine. DR.. I. B. Young in at
tendance. Jim says that we are GO
ing to have another war.
Miss Bly, Skinner, Miss Nola Win
chell, Miss Josephine Allen, and Miss
Fay Barton and Mrs. Homer Terry,
Wayman Grain, and several others of
Cove were at the box supper last Sat-
urday night at Welcome Home.
Herman Crump, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Crump, died Wednesday,
November 10, and the funeral serv-
ices were held Friday at the chapel of
the Cove cemetery, where interment
took place. The Rev. Winfield con-
Quoted services.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hanscard and
daughter, with Miss Mildred McGown.
Mr.. Hansard's lady clerk, autoed last
Sunday dows in Little River county
on the highway, taking in the towns
of Horatio, DeQueen and Grannis on
the way home.
Miss George, the teacher at West
View school, gave big box supper
last Friday night. The cake that
went to the prettiest girl brought
$34.70. Boxes sold for $18.55, making
in all $53.25. The proceeds were to
repair the school house. Everybody
had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hegwoods lit
tie girl died last Saturday morning,
and was buried at the Cove cemetery
after services at the chapel by the
Rev. J. II. Skarrett. The little pail