The Camden News from Camden, Arkansas • Page 2

ME NEWS, CAMDEN, ARKANSAS flLOY POPE, Editor Phone 420-421 Cimden Pledge At University Saturday concluded rush week festivities at the University of Arkansas and announcement was made oi the pledget. Miss Milrenc Arriold and Miss Betty Lii' Gaughan were pledged to the Beta Phi sorority; Wai- tor Lee Silliman to Kappa Alpha fraternity'; and Thomas Patloti pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Milrenc was at Baylor University at Waco, Texas, last year, and Betty Lu attended St. Mary of the Woods in Indiana for the past two years. Walter Lee and Thomas were members of the 1937 Class of Camden High School.

Carter, all are at th Will Park" or home. 301 Cleveland Avenue; Miss Mary Brown, returned to Mrs. £. P. Edward'n.

625 West Washington and Miss Edith Cox 'and Miss 6wen Strozier to Mrs John MuIIins. 204 Cleveland Miss Eppie Gardner is at the Felix Bivcns home 501 Clifton; Mtes Mary Lynn killian at Mrs. Guy Campell's on South Cleveland Avenue; Miss Mary Will Winters at thc R. B. 'Robbing home, 3'10 W.

Washington; and Ncille Shoemaker is at Mrs, E. P. Edward's, West Washington. Mrs. Murphy Entertains for Tatc Mrs.

Berry Murphy entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. honoring Mrs. Walter Tate. an August bride. Late summer flowers were used in thc reception rooms and ro- ftes were in the dining room.

Tho tea table was covered with a handsome lace cloth and a crystal bowl held talisman and yellow roses and was encircled with white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. J. W. Scott and Mrs.

S. N. McMullcn presided at thc table and Mrs. Dave Andrews. Mrs.

S. W. Willis and Miss Mary Emma Sullenofrgcr assisted in the dining room. Guccis included about 2o friends of thc honoree. Hudson-Stanford Wedding Announced Friends in Camden have le- ceived the following wedding announcement: "Dr.

and Jo)-n Mitchell Stanford announce thf; marriage of their daughter, Cccilo Ann. to Mr. Henry Hudson or Friiday- the twenty- sevilith of August, one thousand nine hundred and thirty seven, Russcllville, Arkansas." Thb bridegroom is well known in Camden for he made his home here and graduated from tin- local schools. PERSONALS Mrs. Luther Ellison and Mrs.

Goodwin White left this morning for San Antonio, Texas where they will spend the week. Mr. rnd J. H. Smedley, Priscilla Smedley and Dorothy Jones have returned from a mc- tor trip to Paducah, and to Illinois.

Teachers Return to Camdcn Eleven of the teachers of Camden public schools have returned to Camden after spending Ihe summer vacation in various places, at their homes, others at colleges and one traveling in Europe. There are three new teachers. Miss Sue Young McCluro who Is at the J. B. McDanicl home, 304 Greening Slreet; Miss Katherine Gantt at Mrs.

Fay Wilson's 202 West Wasnington; and Miss Christine Coffmrr at Mrs. Will 301 devoid Avenue, Coach Sam Coleman returned to I the Eii Harper home. 202 Jackson Miss Francis Amis is al Mrs. T. J.

411 West Wash ington; Miss Belly Askew at Mrs. A. N. Meek's 620 West Washington; Miss Ruby Saltern. Nettie Williams, Miss Christine Kauffman and Mrs.

Mrs. Trcssie Wolfe opens her piano class in her High School Studio, Monday, Sept. 13th. Phono 840. 9-9-31.

Miss Virginia Hollis departed this morning for Brookhaven, Mississippi where she will attend College again this year. Mrs. Hamilton Goodgame will open her piano studios on Tuesday, Sept. 14. Call 373.

9-13-lt AS CHILD RETURNED SAFELY Miss Avis Allen left Ihis morning to enroll at Louisiana Tech at Ruston, La. John Ritchie Usrey will bo a student at Louisiana Tech this year. He left this morning for Ruston. Miss Slyvia Mcndolia opens her voice class in her High School Studio, Monday, Sept. 13.

9-11-21. Sam and David Steel drove to Little Rock Sunday to meet their mother, Mrs. E. R. Steel who was returning from New York where she had spent several months.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Copeland, of El Dorado spent thc weekend here.

Mr. Jimmy Hcagen will be in Camdcn on Tuesday afternoon at Bensberg's Music Shop to demonstrate his "Easy Method of Piano Teaching." Mrs. Thad McDonald is his representative Phone C91. 9-11-21. NOW AND TUESDAY FEATUKE 1:42 4:00 7:13 9:30 wilh Murphy Binnle Barnes Buddy Tucker Judy Garlmid Paymond Wslbvirn Howard A MG-M Retail Strand Now Showing Edgar Graves returns Tuesday to Tulanc University at New Orleans.

'Miss Dorothy Newton departs in thc morning for Monroe, Louisiana and will enter North East Center of Louisiana State University. Marion Papc Talton announces opening of her Dramatic Classes, studios at Cleveland High Schools. Phone 431 9-10-21. Carl Wafford, student at Henderson College, spent the weekend at his home here. Bobby Shirey and Bobby Runnels return to Vanderbilt University at Nashille, Tennessee tomorrow.

Bobby Shirey will do post graduate work in Chemistry and Bobby Runnels will receive his A. B. degree this year. Miss Edith Lehman's voice and niano studios at 308 Hamilton and High School. Phone 769-M.

9-10-31. Miss Corinne Nix lias returned from a visit in Texarkana with relatives. Mrs. Vcssic Alljen and san, Harold Allen, left Sunday for Sheridan. Mrs.

Allen will be head of the commercial department in the school again this year and Harold will be a senior. Hospital News Discharges Sunday were: Mrs. Harry Spooner and baby of Stephens. Mrs. T.

C. Walls and baby of Stephens. Mrs. Ray Abcis of route 2, Hampton following a major operation. Mrs.

Hugh Blakely of Cullendale following a major operation. Mrs. G. J. Sparks of Bearden after a minor operation.

J. B. Nunn, Jr. was dismissed today after treatment. Mrs.

E. F. Lindsey of Bearden was admitted this morning for i a minor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Oak Grove, were happy today as their missing four-year-old daughter was returned home safely Friday night after having been lost in the woods for five days.

Eleanor 'Powell and Robert Taylor in "Broadway Melody of 1938," showing at the Ilialto Theatre today and Tuesday. FASHION- FAVORITES By DOROTHY CAREVV United Press Staff Correspondent Paris (UP). The afternoon suit is one of the Iriumphs of Paris couturiers for the winter i season, and each lias presented i his version of thc new silhouette in handsome tailleurs of rich materials and luxurious furs. Broadcloth and duvetyne are the newest of dressy suit materials with velvet and lightweight wools popular at all leading fashion bouses. Silver and black fox form immense collars, trim and hemlines and edge the bottoms of long jackets.

Persian lamb, a favorite for coal trim, makes collars, cuffs, vests, ai'd even buttons and smooth broadtail and silky caracul are used for flat tailored collars and pockets. There are full cut fingertip length coats and short jacketed ensembles. Coats end at the waistline or are cut low at thc back and edged with fur to ac- ccntualc the fitted waistline and the molded silhouette. The full- length fitted eoat wilh nippcd- in waistline and slightly flared skirt is shown with lavish fox trim, while others of seven- eighlh length are flared with a Russian touch. Paquir.

combines malaga with bruu-ii in a suit with rippled collar of blue fox and Maggy pleats at the back of jackets following the corselet effect featured at that house. Marcelle Dormoy shows three suit long flare jacket with belt, fitted jacket with short, full peplum, and thc loose, unfastened coat. Thc three quarter jacket is imporlanl al Mainbocher where handsome tunic blouses are shown; Molyneux uses a bustle on a gray wool suit trimmed with beaver; Creed presents peplum and Ihrec-cjuaj'ers loose coats; and Heim edges a black velvet filled hiplejigth jacket with silver fox. Successive of India, beginning with that of Alexander the Gri.rl, have passed through Kabul capital of SAGAS OF THE SKIES By R. C.

Oertel Manager, Aviation Division, Sales Department Esso Marketers ILOTING the huge clipper ships which have welded worn closely than ever before the two AnuTicas, Is a responsible job and not one which can be taken lightly. Hut there are times when the pilut's responsibilities are submerged in the sheer joy of flying OVI.M- thc tropic seas of the Atlantic. Tlica it is that the pilot gets the maximum enjoyment out ol his work. 1'ladd seas below, clear skies ahead, ryih- min motors purring contentedly. radio communication with the land and a feeling of mastery over his Bhip make (lying a pleasure rather than a task.

Such was the mood of Captain G. J. Ekstrom as he piloted his IIIIKO craft over the ocean north of Colombia. The sea spread out below him, catching the rays of the sun and the shadow the huge clipper as it soared along. Suddenly ahead of him Captain Ekstrom saw a small rocky island and what he thought was a ship, beached near its shore.

As he approached closer ho could see human beings aboard the schooner, which by now he discerned had been shipwrecked. He swooped low enough to observe the plight of the men on the grounded craft, vosa again and set a direct courso for Barranqullla, the osl port. And so it was that the port cap-' tain there hurriedly organized a salvage expedition and thirteen Columbians were taken safely off a craft weakened by battering seas. The vessel had grounded on thia rocky island, la an isolated region fur from coastal or other ship lanes. Her thirteen passengers added their' names to that ever growiug'list of persons who owe their lives to the vigilance and the heorism of airplane pilots.

What To Do- If Your Child Talks Back To You 1. If he's mcrcry curious let him talk and answer his questions. Z. If he's Impudent It's because he has been crossed emotionally. Don't punish him.

Analyze and clear up th situation. 3. Treat him with understanding. Impudence is almost always thc parents' fault for a child behaves as well as his parents have treated him. By The AP Feature Service Tliis is advic from Prof, Charles E.

Benson, head of New York University's Department of Education, Psychology. A child is receptive and willing, ho maintains, and only in rare cases oad for no reason. Hence, if he talks back there must be a reason. He may be seeking further information before he goes about errand-running. Maybe thc task heV been asked to do is too difficult for him.

Maybe he's tired out gives hasty answer without thinking. Parents themselves too often do thc same. So wait until your child is good natured and rested again. Then explain that he diouldn't be hasty and shouldn't say things he doesn't mean. one of his runners, In order to keep the feed box full she dances in a night club.

Taylor, as an earnest young playright, buys the animal at an auction to save iti for her and sure enough, the horse lomps home a winner at the big race. "Broartway Molofly of IMS" will take rank as the foremost musical picture ever and, with thc facilities of the studio, it surpasses anything possible on the stage. WARNING ORDER In Ouachita Ci.unty Chancciy Court. Ruth Edwards, Plaintiff, vs. Otis Edwards.

Defendant. The Defendant. Otis Kdwards. is warned tp appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Ruth Edwards. Witness my hand and Seal this 3rd day of August, 1937.

Carl Catney. Cicrk, WARNING OROBR Thomas Gaughan, Platntftt, vs. Mrs. 'Birdie Mellcn, of estate of Edward ceased, Defendant. i Ouachita County Circuit COurt, Thc defendant Mrs.

Birdife Ion, executrix, is warned to pear in this court within days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Thorn ns Gaughan, Witness my hand and thia 13th day of July, 1037. CARL CATHEY, Clerk. IJy Jeff Gatling, D. C. 8-2G-9-2-9-16.

The -Jesuits' order was founded in 1530. Many Newspapers To Be Used By Lion Firm More than 1SU newspapers in Arkansas. Alabama, Tenncsrec and Mississippi are being by Hie Lion Oil Refining Company in ib; advertising campagn. one of thu in the Jiistory of the jompany, according to announcement from the general of- fice.s at El Dorado. where the icLining plant is located.

The new campaign, whicn starts September IB will feature Lion K.ni,x-Kno..; Gasoline and Lion Naturalube Motor Oil, Lion's newest product which was introduced to public in an extensive campaign scvcml months ago. Walter R. Haun. fidvt.rtiair.v? manager, was high in his praise of newspaper advef-' Using which was used as the primary advertising medium when the new oil was first placed on the market. The Lion Oil Refining Company has carried on an energetic expansion of its marketing facilities over that section of the South il serves.

Since the first of the year bulk plants and service stations have been placed in several of the metropolitan in the mid-south, including Jackson and Vicksburg. Mississippi, and Nashville. Tenn. In addition to bulk plants and retail outlets metropolitan areas, many yaps have been filled by placing bulk plants in smaller in many sections of Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, and Tci.nesee, according to A. F.

Rccd, vice president and head ol the sales division and F. M. Rider manager of station sales. The production operations and manufacturing facilities of the Lion Oil Refining Company have likewise shown a rapid growth this year. With production from the new-found Shuler field, near El Dorado, and the acquisition of the producing properties of the E.

L. Smith Oil Company in East Texas. Lion's source of crude oil has been great'y increased. In recent months the daily crude throughout capacity of the refinery has been increased fifty per cent. In addition to the terriloiy served by the tank car sales division with asphalt and light Southwest, Central and Middle- western states i Lion has increased its tank car shipments of refined lubricating oils until now Lion Naturalube is sold in every section of the United States except the New England slates, where freight rules are prohibitive.

In the growth of the Lion Refining Company, Col. T. H. Barton, president, said: "It is gratifying to kknow that in the period ol seven Lion has won a place at Hie top in safes throughout Arkansas and that part of the South where Lion products are sold. The steadily increasing sale of Lion products indicates the willingness of people Arkansas and throughout the south to accept products made ai home.

It is conceivable, as this spirit Arkansas and tl.c: South will soon enjoy an era of prosperitly unequalled in the history of our country." Mary Lillian Warnock, Plaintiff. I vs. I Howell Warnock, Defendant. Ouachita County. Chancery Court.

The Defendant Howel! Warnoek is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and flu: complaint of the Plaintiff Lillian Warnock. Witness my hand Seal this 19 day of 1037. CARL CATHEV, Clerk. By Jeff Gatling. D.

8-19-26-9-2-9. In 1882, whcr, leech farming was a profitable industry. 57.500.000 leeches were imported into France. Ft. one of the oldest posts west of the Mississippi.

It was built in. 1827 by Col. Henry Lea veil worth. GOOD RELIEF of constipation by a GOOD LAXATIVE Many folks get such- refreshing relief by taking Black-Draught for oonstipa- t.imi Ilia I they prefer it to other laxatives and urge'-their friends to try it. Black- Ora uglil ix made ofthcJeaves and roots of plants.

It-does not disturb digest stimulates (lie lower so (hat, constipation is'-tea- lieved 'BROADWAY ILODYOFOT Musical Picture Is Real Entertainment Now at Fialto "Broadway Melody of 1038," as its title indicates, is a year ahead time. The scintillating mu.sic.-ii from Mayor op'-'iied at the Rriilo theatre yesterday costarring Taylor and Eleanor Powell, with a cast that, is virtually all star aggregation. It iiicUidos George Murphy Binny Barnes. Buddy Ebscn, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland. Charles Igor Gorin Raymond Robert Willie Howard, Charles Grape-win, Robert Wi'dhack and a chorus cl lovely girls.

Roy Del Ruth directed and producer was Jack Cummings. Dave Gould directed the danr'c number and Ncicio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed collaborated on the imiKJc'al The arc sure-fire hits. Anamiising story supports the lavish Powell, loyai to her hor.se-raising father, backs WHEN SHE CHOOSES A MODEL 31 Hit dottn't till ittttt, don't keep It. MAYTAG liliSs lit ROARK'S Camden, Ark. THS MAVTAG COMPANY MANUFACTURERS FOUNDtO NtWTOUOWA purely vegetable laxativ (7 CJ as McCALL "printed cuffing line" FASHIONS! Printed Pottorn 9448 offer Mangy Rouff Choose Easy- to-use McCall Printed Patterns WrCnll f'rmfed Pnttern 9441 ofler There's no time like tho ent for making thor.o impor tant warm you'll bo needing soon.

McCall suggests the Princes coat above, Ihe important suit with neat fabric contrast, ihc slide- fastened frock. All of them are easy sewing with McCall Printed only pattern with the printed cutting line. Be sure of your sewing, use McCall. NEW Tweeds $1.25 yd. Plaids $1.98 yd.

$1.98 yd. Novelties $1.98 yd. LIDE'S Leading.