The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY l5, 1920.
{ NOTES AND PERSONALS

Oihy U ioHu DuyCko HI Oufc ldSF Monday.
 Lots of rain and muddy reads in Cove last week. sN E
 Arthur Ladd of Smitiiyille visited in Cove a few days last week.
 Dooley Barton was looking after business in Mena last week. 3 <
 Mual Grain of Hatfield visited with Wayman Grain over Sunday.
 Charley Barnes is moving to his farm near Hatfield this week.
 Mrs. Hattie Green returned home Monday from Garden City, Kas.
 Robert Winehell was transacting business in Fort Smith last Monday.
 Most all farmers close to Cove will raise truck this year for the market.
 Theodore Pipkins of Texas visited with MT. Kirk of Old Cove last week.
 L. F. Johnston, of Kansas City was in Cove few days last week on busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hansard and family are visiting in Fort Smith this week.
 c. c. Golf was looking after busi- ness at DeQueen last Thursday and Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland are both down sick with something like ia grippe.
 Sam Pigg of Ashdown was looking after business in Cove last Thursday and Friday.
 John Shorter of Hatton has case in court this week to force men to dip their cattle.
 R. Goff's two children from Mena visited at G. c. Goff's last week for several days.
 Ted Woodell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodell is sick and is under the doctors care
 D. c. Clark of Mena, formerly of Cove, was visiting with Kit Daniels over Sunday. tef
 Miss Bobylee Finley left Sunday evening for her new job of clerking at Percell, Ok. &~.-- .
 Doug Walker was doing business in Little Rock lSst week and returned home Saturday. .4
 MT. Kelly bought the w. A. Wor- thington bungalow last week and ex- poets to move in soon.
 Grady Hand of Mena,. who is in charge of the cattle dipping in Polk county, was in Cove last week.
 Nose Snelgrow of Cass County, Texas, came in for a few days visit with his niece, Mrs. Josie Dennis.
 The school at Old Cove opened Mon day morning with the two Reed sis ters from Oklahoma as teachers.
 c. M. Carpenter of Aberdeen, Ida ho, is here looking after farm and will soon locate here in Polk county.
 Lester McDaniels met with a rather bad accident last week in getting his foot mashed by wagon running over it.
 See Golf Gamble & Co.'s ad next week in the Cove Star. They carry large and good stock. Read it care fully.
 Guy Gray of Winthrop, came in on Monday to visit with his wife, who is visiting with Mrs. M. E. Gray for a while.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Dunnigan visited with Mir. and Mrs. John Bowman last Sunday, and enjoyed fine Sunday dinner.
 Walter Luttrell, who is associated here with the Kansas City Southern agent, visited friends at Gillham over Sunday.
 N. w. Elliott, secretary of the Cove Truck and Fruit Growers Association, was in Mena last week looking after business.
 Mrs. G. c. Copeland visited with her mother, Mrs. Bowens, at Waidron- last week, and returned home Satur- day evening.
 Doug Walker bought the J. M. Car ter property, End house west of the Cove Lumber store and will move in right away.
 George Sims and daughter, Flora, left Tuesday to visit his people close to Russellville. They expect to spend week or two. #8 Mir. Younce's blacksmith business is growing nicely, and he will build an annex to the shop inforder to accom- modate his trade.
 Read c. G. Copelans. ad today in The Cove Star. He has groceries and wants to sell them. Call and see him at the Liberty Cafe.
 Bluford Scott sold his farm to Rob- ert Smith last week, and bought the Lem Johnston farm in Oklahoma, and will move right away. J. W. Neal has accepted job with the Younce saw mill company as saw