The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
WALTER ELLIOTT, Editor

Mrs. W. B. Barton of Fort Smith came in on No. Monday to visit with her father, N. 0. Allen, and other rel atives at Cove.
 T. II. Baker of Cerrogordo will farm his farther's farm this year, the Rev. Baker farm, where W. F. Fay Tor farmed last year.
 The people of Old Cove gave box supper last Saturday night and the proceeds were $25. This goes to buy new lights for the church.
 Remember the Cove Fruit & Truck Growers Association will meet Fri day, February 20, at the town hall, at 10 o'clock. Everybody come.
 The Baptists have Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m., and preaching service every Sunday by J. B. Hammonds of Vandervoort.
 Sunday school every Sunday morn- ing at the Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock a. m., and Christian Endeavor in the evening at o'clock. Every body welcomed.
 G. T. Fraker, who lives west of Hatfield will have a sale Tuesday, February 24. Mir Fraker expects to rent his farm and move to Hatfield soon for better school privileges.
 Take notice the merchants of Cove who advertise are doing the business today. They sell feed at retail for less than the wholesale price Why not trade at Cove. Cove is the place to trade today.
 Mr and Mrs. Bowen of Waldron came in last week and with MT. Bow ems brother started the new Liberty Cafe on the corner south of G. c. Coplan's grocery. See their new ad in the Cove Star.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes little daughter, Opal, died Sunday morning after a long spell of sickness with pa ralysis. She was years old Tuner al at West View late Sunday evening, conducted by Rev Dennis.
 J. F. Waln and son, lately from Iowa, now located close Hatfield was in Cove community Saturday and joined the Cove Truck & Fruit Crow ers' Association, and ordered their garden seeds and berry plants.
 Frank Morton of Texarkana, Ark, expert grower of peanuts and sweet potatoes and sorghum, has associat- ed himself with N. W. Elliott, who now owns the W. A. WorthingtonI farm east of Cove They expect to Jovofo fbai, tin,a tr ha.r,.;as .,J f,,.ol, growing for the next five years.
 Chester H. Elliott, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, from Tulsa, Ok, who has been holding a good position with the Frisco railway at Tulsa, was here last Saturday and Sunday visit ing his parents and brother, Howard, and wife and baby, left Monday morn ing to accept good position in the oil field close to Burkburnett, Tex.
 Mrs. Herby Muth, who lives two miles east of Cove had quite time with little dog of hers. He whined and acted like he wanted water and she gave him pan of water and after he drank of it he went into fit or spasm. She called her husband and they shot the dog. It was supposed to have hydrophobia.
 Robert Jackson, fullblooded Eng lishman, man who has served in the English army for 12 years, fought in India for years and in he Boer war for 4 years, won medals and clasps for service and bravery. came all the way to Cove and bought the Sam Pigg farm, east of Cove, and he is now building a home, clearing and fenc- ing his place. MT, Jackson intends to devote his time to truck and fruit growing after this year. This means that other Englishmen will come to Polk county and buy farms and enjoy life.