The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
COVE CATCHES.

to Cove for visit with his family and to look after business.
 Married, Wednesday, May 25, at Hatton, J. E. Smith of Cove and Mrs. Austin of Hatton, by Rev. Brewer.
 The Community Club will meet at the town hall Saturday at one o'clock. Everyone interested is requested to be present.
 Dr. and Lee Turner returned Sun day from Hickory Creek with nice string of bass, some of them weigh ing 9 pounds.
 The Mali Publishing Company has installed an up-to-date job printing press with Prof. E. H. Adams of AL len, Ok, at the head.
 Emmett Green and Mir. Bowen of Bethel, Ok, were in Cove Saturday attending the civil service examina- ton for the position of postmaster at Bethel.
 Rev. P. M. Hollingsworth, one of the pioneer Baptist ministers, was buried at Buffalo cemetery. A large concourse of people attended the funeral.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will have an ice cream supper in the basement of the Presbyterian church Thursday night, June 2. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
 The Peerelss show with a merry go-round, which has been here the last week, left for Hatfield Monday. It has afforded much amusement for the young people and will be greatly missed by them.
 Mrs. Mcdaniel received a tele- gram from the War Department that the remains of her son, Douglas, who was killed in France, arrived in New York Sunday and would be in Cove Tuesday or Wednesday. A number of sCoveites left Monday for Little River on a fishing trip. Among them were Robert Hunter, W. O. West, John Carter, Clarence Hunt CT, and others. Lood out for the fish stories when they return. Fred Dickerson, who has been em- ployed as bookkeeper for the Dierks Lumber Company, made a two-day's s visit with her parents south of Cove and left Monday for Fort Smith, where he will attend business college.
 Prof. Middleton of Hatfield, the vo- cational teacher under the Smith Hughes act, was in Cove Saturday. He was interviewing the business men as to establishing school here. Prof. Matthews of Little Rock will be in the county soon and will establish the school in the town that is ready for it, so it behooves Cove to get busy and get the school here. The fifth Sunday meeting met with the Baptist church at Cove, commence ing Friday night, with the following delegates present: Rev. Hornsby of Grannis; W. B. Scott and w. M Lowery of Wickes, Rev. Dillingham; of Smithville and Mrs. Logic of Mena, leader of the woman's work and Mrs. Shelton and daughters of Grannis.
 The Cove ball team, under the su- pervision of the new manager, MT. J w. Bowman, played Hatfield Wednes. day afternoon at Hatfield. The score was IA to in favor of Cove. Thanks to the hard work of Messrs. Coplar and Hounsell, our pitchers, and the other support that the team gave Mir. Bowman states with little fin ancial aid, Cove could have one oi the best teams in this country. Sc let's all give them as much financial
 
 support as possible so Cove vii rank with the best in this division
 The Cove people and surrounding country were greatly startled Friday night when a terrific explosion wa' heard. Houses shock and windows rattled quite distance away. On in vestigation it was found that an auto mobile in front of Doug Walkers res idence had been blown up by dyna mite. A hole was blown in the side o1 his house. the window was shattered and pieces of glass thrown over ths bed where he was sleeping. Blood hounds were put on the trail of tn, guilty persons, and the trail led to tn, finding of several sticks of dynamit, in a gunny sack under freight car The hounds lost the trail about ivy. miles west of Cove.
 The old time singing held at Gov, Sunday as advertised was a success It was opened by the Presbyterian choir led by T. M Dempsey and Prof Woods, followed by singing in Tn. Christian Harmony, led by V. A Daniels of Hatfield until noon. Ant then an old time dinner was served which was much enjoyed by all wh, partook of the bountiful feast pro ,vided. The first thing after dime, Twas singing in The Sacred Harp, lex by Roach Brothers of Vandervoort Then all joined in singing in tn, } Christian Harmony. After that sing ing by the Gospel Chapel choir, les ] by Robert Smith, assisted by tn, ,Grannis choir. The closing song wa led by Carl Sims. The largest crows ever attended singing at Cove wa. present Sunday. The next meetins !, will be held at Cove the 9th Sunday ii l July. All singers requested to b, present.
 A barrel of extra fine honey drir syrup, $1 per gallon. Produce House J. ". Fortner, Cove. 2;
 Fifth Sunday Meeting.
 Report of the 5th Sunday meetinp held with the Baptist church at Cove ; Sunday. May 20, 1921.
 Friday 3 p. m.-A good sermon : subject, Faith by Eld. A. J. Hen. son.
 : Saturday 9 a. m.-opening exer. : lcises by Elder. Hammond.
 At 9;15-Organize by electing Fl. } der. J. B. Hammond, moderator, and } l. Ross Silvey, clerk
 9:30--Stewardship was discussed 7 quite eloquently in short talks by Fl. } ders- Henson and ]. D. Bass. I. Ross Silvey: Mrs. Logic, Elder. Hammond and others.