The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
Correspondence
PINE GROVE NEWS.

Corn planting IS m progress now.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noah Carder visited at Mrs. Anna flyers Sunday. |.
 Several of the neighbors assisted J. w. Quinn on his barn Wednesday.
 Mrs John Wyatt spent part of last week with her sick father, John Bogle-
 Mir and Mrs. H. L. Rosson spent Monday night at the G. w. Wyatt home here.
 Q. and L. A. Rosson and wife wis tied their sick mother, near Ink, Sun
 Miss Clara Carder spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Anna Hyer at the Walker farm.
 Mrs. Ebb Watkins of Yocana spent Tuesday with her parents, Esquire Cole and Mrs. Cole.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Templeton and Enoch Embry, and Miss Clara Carder visited at the Charles Ed wards home Sunday.
 Uncle Silas Wood an old resident of Polk county is now with his son w. A.. at Dalhart, Tex.
 Mrs. ]. H. Carder is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hyer, this week, at the Walker farm.
 J. H. Carder and son, Lafe, and Fl. l.. and J. o. Rosson, and Charles Ed wards traded in Mena Monday.
 Church at Pine Grove Sunday and Sunday night was we'll attended. The Rev. Mir. Reed conducted the services.
 Several of the young people met at the Vester Quinn home Saturday night and spent the evening with music and social.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Perry of Ink were visitors at the J II. Carder and ]. A. Rosson homes Friday; also Mar guerite Lumpkin.
 There was quite storm here Sat urday night, the 18th, but we have not heard of any damage more than fences being blown down.
 Mir. and Mrs Clyde Rowe were in our midst Sunday afternoon. They called at the j. O. Rosson home, try ing to locate stray mules.
 Mrs. T. Jones and grandchildren, of Union Grove, and Mrs. W. T. Cole and Mrs. J. H. Moss and children were visiting at the G. W. Wyatt horne here Saturday.
 J. H. Moss had quite a misfortune Saturday night. A sheep killing dog made a raid on his herd of sheep, killed four and injured the other un- til it will likely die.
 Gardens are beginning to show up and chicks begin to chirp and wheat and oats green the fields. Poor old h. c. l., when these begin to feed the farmer and his teams.
 A letter to his parents from Luther Rosson states he is now in good health, and located. at St. Johan. Germany, with the Army of Occupa- tion. He thinks he is likely not to get home before summer.
 The hearts of more aged parents was filled with joy last week when Lafe Garden came home. after hav- ing been discharged from service at Camp Logan. He is now busily as sisting with crop preparations.
 The writer will be glad of any news items any one can add to our items. Would be glad of any assistance in gathering the news of interest by any one, as have been a correspond ent of The Star for several years, and partiality is not my way. If your visits and visitors are not mentioned, just remember the writer didn't hear about it.
 A question we have heard talked of is why not let one man living where he dips have charge of charging the vats. Our J. F. is reported to have made proposition of charging much cheaper than the former man did. am sure his neighbors would be will ling for him to charge the vat as we'll as collect the pay. Let us hear from others about this.