The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-15
WALTER ELLIOTT. Editor

yer, and IS locatedgnorthwest of Hat field with Marion Shields.
 John Harrah and Doug Walker were visitors in Vandervoort last Saturday.
 B. B. Fisher was attending to busi- ness in Mena last Saturday.
 L. City, who sold the Cook farm lately, has bought tract of land close to Colonel Malicoat's, east of Cove, and will move in right away.
 Will Hogue was transacting busi- ness in Fort Smith for the Cove Lum- Der Company last Friday, and re- turned home Saturday evening.
 o. L. Henderson, county demonstra- tion agent, of Mena, met with the farmers last Saturday and gave them instructions as to raising truck.
 MT. and Mrs. N. o. Allen of Cove have been visiting their many friends nearly all of last week at Wander voort, and returned home Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Woodell of the Cove Lumber Company, are at Fort Smith this week buying their spring stock for the company store at Cove.
 Manor & Parker are still in the real estate business and showing and selling land every day. Last week they sold the Green far min Oklaho- ma.
 Mir. Vincent of Comanche County, Texas, and Mir Woods from Oklaho- ma, are both here looking for good Polk county land with view of To- eating here.
 John Harrah, who has been work ing in Ranger, Tex, came home to visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Harrah, for few days, and also his best girl
 w. s. Dennis was doing business on Monday in Mena. His family nearly all have the whooping cough, but his good wife, Josie, is not disappointed with old Polk county.
 The Goodnow- ounce Lumber Com pany has secured HOO acres of fine timber west of Hatfield, and Mir. Younce expects to put to work several more saw mills soon as possible.
 Miss Ethel Parker, who has just lately returned home from DeQueen, has accepted a position in the tele- phone exchange at Percell, Ok, and left for that place Sunday evening.
 Mir. Hawkins of Little Rock, fer tilizer salesman, made arrangement with the secretary, N. W. Elliott of Cove Truck and Fruit Growers asso- citation, to furnish three carloads of fertilizer.
 N. w. Elliott, who bought the w. A Warrington nice fine home two years ago, bought the Worthington 40 acres cornering the home he formerly bought. It is one of the best 40 acres close to Cove.
 Harley Barton, who was nearly killed last fall in Los Angeles, Calf, by street car accident, came home last week, and is far from being a dead man, and in short time he will be able to go to work again.
 The l. o. 0. F. lodge of Cove, No. 472, will give a sociable and light lunch in their hall on Saturday night, January "A, 1920. All members and visiting brothers are invited to at- tend and enjoy this meeting. Commit tee.
 B. B. Fisher, s. M. Jackson and others from Cove went up to Mena last Saturday night to see the 3rd de- gree in Masonry conferred The boys at Mena conferred this degree in fine shape, almost equal to old King Solo mon.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Woodell enter tained some of their many friends at dinner last Sunday, as follows Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Allen, Mir. and Mrs. Fred W. Gray, Mir. and Mrs. Howard J. Elliott, John Harrah, and Miss Gladys Woodeli. A
 The Bank of Cove is one of the saf- est places in Polk county to do your banking business. They now have on deposit over $130,000. J. c. Allen, the cashier, will accommodate you when in his power to do so. See their ad in the Cove Star.
 The Cove Lumber Company is one of the largest plants in Polk county. They ship the finished product to the market. They have made financial success of their business this year. Call and see their commissary. Read their ad in the Cove Star.
 The Cove Truck and Fruit Growers Association met last Saturday after noon and solicited acreage for truck and berry plants and seeds for spring planting. The farmers are much interested in this truck farming and are subscribing acreage freely.
 Just think our popular druggist, Fred w. Gray, has moved his fine dr1o stock into tha Goodman huild