Hope Star du lieu suivant : Hope, Arkansas • Page 6

nator Is Alone from the sure and the chances crucial press Eisenhower 18 Fin term will be Intense. ole opinion of many gave Re the McCarthy Re boost by the Atoward Republicans the the by come 119 afterted by; his that he To Boyle Continued from Page One would think that the for: wold old Banjo not to him. throw the ball. Be They neyer had moment the other wise calling Al vibrating and Banjo the side's quarterwould start Bo be knocked back off much more to say Banjo Feet. After offered ho a got con- out In pros was football.

He and his and three kids talked it over believed in family. decisions they opportunity agreed still didn't justhat the a cut in salaty. turned the offer down. Into telinstead Banjo Fect went and figures he's got He doesn't know of anyone else dollar, future. cat stand on his own: twa feet ba wang susure, guy with his; talents can other video commercials, sponsor long.

Meanwhile, Now Much Is Drug Worth? or may for a mall bottle of hake been, charged; Perhaps think outrageous pay, rug. Then may be unaware of certain medicine mar in of pneumonia or which less than years ago often were killers. may The prevent a serious surgical small bottle of capsules ration for a long time or it or confinement in even chances save your ares that life. it cost than a million dollars to The the drug available: Is med- $5 110 too high price for miracles. a answer Ward Son DRUGGIST 102.

W. Second St. Phone 7-2292 MARKETS A MARKETS ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK 11. but NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Hogs moderately acuneven; steady to 35 lower than Tuesday's average; weights over 220 16 full heavy' decline: SOWE; spots bulk talus 180-220 oh 15.

18.25-75; lower latter for uniform under 1s: and 200 1b a up 210 1b; about two decks the and some No. 25 cholce. No. 1 and 2 19.00; 1050-240-270 230-2401 16 17.15-18.25 Low to: itve 15 107-178; 270300 1b 167; 40170 16 18-75; sows 400 lb down heavier boars sows mostly 1350. up; 01400 Calves 1.000; steers, heifers and butcher yearlings open- sales ling about.

steady, butchr but opening of steers and yearlings good con- and fined lergely to: high choice at cows slow, about steady at Tuesday's decline; utility atid commercial 11.50; canners and cutters 6.00-8.50; light. weight shelly canners down unchanged; utility land commercial 11.00-13.00; vealand calves steady; majority ers good and choice vealers 20.00-26.00; few prime individuals to 28.00; commercial and low good 15.00- 18.00; utility erd low commercials NEW YORK STICKS ket declined today; but there was the a great deaf resistance to. fall. Losses ran to around 2 points in some sections the list, but there were many good gains, sometimes to around point. en- Tho steels wore chemicals, lower oils, along and with the rircrafts, Airlines maintained a "strong position, and som egood gains were a recorded, in merchandising later Hilled, despite a higher government cotton report The Department of.

Agricultute estimated the 1934 cotton etop at 13.569,000 bales which was 363,000 wEave its November forecast. Traders felt that recent market declines Had fully discounted the higher figure and they pointed to increasing movement of cotich into lobn and the largely completed cotton harvest As construe. factors for the future. Late, afternoon prices were 70 cents a bale higher to 30 cents lower than the previous close. Dec.

34.21. March 24.56 and May 34.82 publisher GRAIN AND PROVISION. enced a series of minor price flucCHICAGO VA Grains experituations on the Board of Trade today, winding up. with not much change from the previous session. The market sold off early.

influ enced mainly by additional liqui. dation in soybeans. When this ceased. prices worked. higher, go-, ing above yesterday's finish, Best gains were not held through to the close.

Firm prices in the cash market and fair. export business were the main price sustaining' factors. Wheat closed lower, Decemiber 'corn lower to oats unchanged to higher, De. cember :32. rye lower, cember and soybeans 1cwer to: higher, January December 8, 1954 Wednesday, HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS BY CAR Wednesday, December 8, 1954 HOPE, earmarks THIS IS CONFUSING Welfare Department federal funds FORT WORTH, Tex.

(UP) for grants to welfare clients. A Sgt. Lester S. Hammersten. who ed total of $1,240,000 would be spent had two wives for a time, is back each year for salaries; $270,000 to one today but hopes to divorce annually on maintenance.

her so he can marry again. Under deficit Arkansas law, the Wel- divorce set aside so the Carswell which al- Hammerstein thought he got a lows no stands little or no Air Force sergeant's second wife spending fare chance Department anywhere near had her marriage annulled. of getting sergeant now has filed suit that amount, even if the Legisla- The first ture authorizes the appropriation. for a second divorce from his 1o each de- wife and, it he gets it, plans The money received by his second wife a second partment in the state government of time. marry is determined by the amount revenue collected, and only about ancient times, apples were $8,700,000 is expected supposed to have magical curative to be avail- In able next year for welfare operations.

I properties. CONGESTION ASSOCIATED WITH HEAD COLDE. MAY CAUSE. SYMPTOMS OF. HAGAL SINUS TROUBLE.

AMAZING ASTHMA NEW and TREATMENT- HAY FREE TRIAL FEVER from Thousands symptoms have of received hay fever, amazing, asthma, fast sinus relief with headaches, out pressure in forehead, soresensational, new treatment, top of head, back temporary of loss head, of down smell and neck taste, and shoulders, temporary ness in eyes, cheekbones, drip hard of and hearing, drainage of can't nose think and straight throat, or see well at times, when symptoms are caused treatments by you nasal have congestion. tried, YOU matter IT how TO -much you YOURSELF bave TO WRITE FOR suffered or what THIS POSTPAID, SENSATIONAL, NEW obligation to TREATMENT, try it except 7 when you write, le is DAY FREE TRIAL, will no mail cost it or back, postpaid at end of Tree trial period if not amazed with agreed results. you AMERICAN LABORATORIES, Lodi, California. GROUNDED ANGELES, UP) James 1.OS oldest active licensMontee 92. with 4,000 hours in the air the pilot mile-an-hour jet flight to and a bumped by an auto600 his credit, was while crossing a mobile yesterday street.

wouldn't drve one of them "1 automobiles" the Irate darned "they're too Montec spouted, gerous." Christmas CARDS Religious 18 98c Art Prints 20 98c Value Box 50 98c John S. Gibson Drug Co. Phone 7-2201 WEST BROS. PRE- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Christmas will soon be here and you'll want to remember everyone on your gift list so come in to West. and select their gifts now.

We have a complete selection for everyone and for the home. CHENILLE BED SPREADS Beautiful, long lasting Chenille bed spreads. Double bed size and in assorted colors. Pre Christmas price 2.00 LADIES CHENILLE ROBES Ideal for her Christmas gift from you. Assorted pastel colors she will like.

Sizes 12 to 16. Pre Christmas price 0.88 CHILDRENS GOWNS AND PAJAMAS These are outing flannel gowns and pajamas for cold nights. Sizes 3 to 14. At this special close out price of only 1.00 CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS BROS. Better Quality For Len Money! Second and Main SOCIETY Phone 7-3431 Between 8 A.

M. and 4 P. M. Wednesday December 8 Patmos P. T.

A. will meet Wednesday December 8, at 7 p. m. at the Patmos school. Calendar The Jett B.

Graves Sunday School Class Pot luck party is scheduled for Wednesday, December 8, at 6 p. m. at the Methodist church. All members are asked to bring a $1.00 Christmas gift for exchange. Thursday December 9 The Junior and Senior School P.

T. A. will meet Thursday in the Junior high auditorium at 3:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present for the special program.

Mr. J. I. Lieblong will speak on the topic, "How Shall Values Be Taught?" Special music will be presented by Linda Gilbert. Hope Club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday at 7 p.

m. at the Barlow Hotel A special Christmas program will be presented Every member is urged present. The Guernsey P. T. A.

will meet Thursday December 9. There will be a. discussion on rose planting and the preparing of a Christmas program. Friday December 10 The, Sunday School Class of the Unity Baptist Church will hold a pot luck supper at the experiment station lodge Friday All members are invited to attend. The Rose Garden Club will have a meeting Friday December 10,.

el 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S. L.

Murphy, with Mrs Jack Wilson and Mrs. Haskell Jones as co-hostesses. Members are asked to bring a gift for exchange. Saturday December 11 A formal Christmas dance will be.held Saturday night, December (11, at the Hope Country Club at 9 p. m.

This is an invitational dance. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred SAENGER, NOW FEATURE TIMES 3:48 5:36 7:31 9:19 and GLAMOUR CINEMASCOPE Betty Marilyn GRABLE MONROE Lauren BACALL NO SPECIAL GLASSES HOW TOT MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" TECHNICOLOR William Powell David 1. Late News Event's 2.

Cartoon, "'Stop, Look, Hasten" Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Grandison Royston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLarty.

An orchestra will provide the music. nations. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents were hosts at a reception held in the church parlors. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were their parents and attendants. The bride's table was covered with an imported lace cloth.

The centerpiece was an arrangement of white carnations and pink roses interspersed with candytuft. On one end of the table the tiered wedding cake, embossed with pink roses and lilies of the valley, stood on a large reflector edged in frilled illusion. At the opposite end of the table was the punch bowl. Glowing white cathedral tapers completed the table appointment. Mrs.

Mary Maddry presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Henry Ritzheimer, sister of the bridegroom, served the cake. Mrs. Henry Princehouse, cousin of the bridegroom, attended the guest book.

The bride is a graduate of Hope High School, Hope, Arkansas. Mr. Wardlaw graduated from Minden High School, attended Louisiana State University, and graduated from Centenary College. The couple is at home in Mansfield, Louisiana, where Mr. Wardlaw is employed, Circle 1 of W.

S. C. S. Has Christmas Program Circle 1 of the W. S.

C. S. of the First Methodist Church met for 3 buffet luncheon in the home of Mrs. H. Webb.

Mrs. J. Ross Moore and Mrs. A. Williams were associate hostesses.

were 17 members and three guests, the Rev. and Mrs. V. D. Keeley and Mrs.

Jack M. Hogg, present. Roses, evergreens, and candles were used to create setting for the luncheon and Christmas program. The recorded carol, "Silent Night," opened the program followthe luncheon. Mrs.

Sam Warmack read the Christmas story from Luke. "The Heart of The Christmas Story" was the theme of the pro: gram. As each one took part, the figures of the nativity story were commented upon and assembled to complete the story. The speakers were Mrs. J.

W. Perkins, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Leon Williams, Mrs. Webb, Mrs.

H. Wiggins, Mrs. Cleve Mayton, Mrs. Roy Thornton, and Mrs. C.

V. Nunn, The group participated in a Christmas litany, led by Mrs. Perking, and Mrs. Hogg told a Christmas story, "The Miracle at Derrick, Texas." Mrs. Webb, circle chairman, conducted the business session, and concluded the meeting by playing a recording of "The Lord's Prayer," sung by Nelson Eddy.

V. W. Auxiliary Makes Plans For Christmas Party The V. F. W.

Auxiliary met Tuesday, December 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the V. F. W.

hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Jim McKenzie and Mrs. Orval Taylor. Mrs T.

B. Fenwick, presided over the meeting with Mrs. Cecil O'Steen voicing the opening prayer. Plans were made for the annual Post and Auxiliary Christmas party which will be held December 13, at 7 p. m.

at the hut. Each person is asked to bring a gift for exchange, and also a gift for a forgotten veteran in Ft. Roots Hospital in Little Rock. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Hinton Davis.

During the recreational period, tray favors for the Ft. Roots hospital were made, with Mrs. Thomas B. Fenwick, hospital chairman, in charge, The hostesses served coffee and doughnuts during the social hour, Emmet W. S.

C. S. Has Combination BusinessSocial Meeting An all-day service was held Monday, December 6, by the members of the Emmet W. S. C.

the educational building, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The program was a combination business meeting, social and study course. Each one present brought a covered dish for the pot luck luncheon. The hostess for December, Mrs.

Alfred Hickey, decorated the program room" with a miniature lighted Christmas tree and Christmas greens. The serving table was centered with holly and white candles. Mrs. Ramy Garland had charge of. the regular program for the month of December.

Mrs. Otis Townsend presided over the bus. iness session. Mrs. J.

M. Johnson, study course leader, began the study course, "Under Three Flags." She was assisted by various mem. bers who gave portions of several chapters of the book. There were 18 members and one visitor, Mrs. Goe, present, Mrs.

Foy Hammons Entertains Circle 4 4 of the W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist Church met day at the country home of the leader, Mrs.

Foy Hammons, for the annual Christmas covered-dish luncheon. On nearing the house, the strains of age-old Christmas carols were heard, and the house was decorated throughout in the holiday theme. A large lighted tree and open fire in the living room added much to the spirit of the occasion. Each member was given an apron and two woven potholders by, the hostess, The Invocation was by Mrs. Ral ph Routon, afterwhich the guests were invited to serve themselves from the buffet table covered with a long red and white cloth and decorated in red and white.

Twentythree members and three guests enjoyed the fellowship and the two course. Juncheon After lunch a business session held. The treasurer collect Stevenson Revises Demo Machinery By DUN WHITEHEAD For James Marlow WASHINGTON (P) Adali Stevenson and his of the lieutenants most have completed one sublle and successful campaigns of recent political history with the election of Paul M. Butler of Indiana as Democratic national chairman. The choice of Butler is in reality the climax of a two-year drive by Stevenson to overhaul the party machinety, heal old wounds, wipe.

cut a camoaign deficit of some $800,000 and restore the unity which was shattered in the elec. of 1952. In this period, the party's center of gravity has shifted from former President Harry, S. Truman to Stevenson, who is now by all odds the party's strong man. And perhaps it was planned that way by Stevenson.

But the important thing politicalis that Stevenson has achieved his goals with no loss of political face for any faction in the party. has left no apparent wounds to be healed or untidy messes to be cleaned up later. His popularity appears to be high in the South as well as in the North. After his defeat two years ago by President Eisenhower, son' set out on his course. Through Stevenson's influence, this old friend Stephen Mitchell had been named Democratic national chairman.

Mitchell was little known on the national political scene, but he worked hard to win friends and influence' people. And politicians generally agree he did a good job for his party and for Stevenson: Stevenson paid ourt to the Southland. He soothed the Southerners, whose pride had been hurt in the fight over the "loyalty have given the Democrats the exfra. punch they needed to gain control of Congress. The payoff on Stevenson's political skill came at New Orleans last Saturday when his choice, Butler, was elected casily to the Democratic chairmanship with 70 of the national committee's 105 votes.

Just about the only question left to be answered is this: WIll Stevenson use this political finesse to gain his party's presidential nomination in 1956? A great many political experts think he. wilt. oath" in the 1952 national convenHe made friends for himself in Dixie where feeling had run so high against Harry Truman. And yet white wooing the South, he didn't snub Truman. He often conferred with him and to keep his support.

Stevenson never displayed this political finesse to better advantage than he did early last September when Democratic leaders met in Kansas City to plan a fundraising drive and to map campaign strategy. Stevenson could easily have domInated that meeting had he wished. But instead he deferred to Truman and encouraged Truman to take the spotlight. Truman responded by urging the party double its campaign fund in the tight for control of Congress an app eal in cidentally, which was heeded and which may well Toll roads being in the United States today usually cost well over a million dollars a mile. UN Expected to Condemn Chinese By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. Western diplomats predicted today that the N. Assembly will vote speedy approval of a resolution by the 16 Korean allies demanding release of 11 American airmen held in Red China on spy charges. The 15-nation Stering Committee voted over bitter Sovlet opposition last night to call for urgent Assembly debate Wednesday ob the Allied proposal. The resolution, agreed upon after a series of private talks by the 18, touches on three main points: 1.

It charges Red China violated the Korean armistice agreement by holding the fliers. 2. It declares the Assembly should condemn such violations, 3. It asks the 60-nation body to call on Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to. use "unremitting efforts" to obtain release' of the men and report back to the Assembly by Dec.

31. American sources said they anticipate. no opposition to the resollution except from the five-nation Soviet bloc and perhaps a few states. Burma and Syria abstained in the Steering Committee balloting yesterday on grounds the case should first be $40,000 Burglary in Little Rock LITTLE ROCK (UP) OMen searched for clues today on burglary that netted an estimated $30,000, one of the biggest: Nauts in this city in recent years: Thugs carried off a sale of the Caldwell Oil Co. which contained approximately $15,000 to $20,000 in checks and thousands more In cash, Detective Chief C.

0. Fink said. The safe, weighing about 150 pounds, was removed from the home of It Caldwell which located near his wholesale oil company plant. Caldwell said he and fils wife placed in the hands of the Korean Armistice Commission. Lodge.

retorted that five fruitless requests had been made for detion by that group. PILLOW'S GIFT, SHOP Personalized Christmas Cards Open every Wednedday. 7:30 305 8. Laurel President Will Continued from Page One thetical question, that he would be glad tc support a 1956 GOP presidential nominee, who backed his own general philosophy of governmentif he decides not to run The President told his news conagain. ference he has made no decision oh his personal future.

He said he could not say whetha party split would make him more, or less, likely to run again. He WAS asked to evaluate the danger to the GOP chused by what appeared to be a Mr. "declaration of et' said first that he would not get war" by. McCarthy. Eisenhowinto the field of personal vituperation.

President upheld the right of Congress to inquire into executive the branch. legitimate But he also championed affairs of the the civil rights of the individuals. defense He shid he 'had come to of individuals whose public service had been unjustly deprecated. Defense Can't Be Cut More, Wilson Warns WASHINGTON, (UP) Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson said that national defense spendis.

"getting close" to the point it cannot be any further world conditions change better. told a news conference that minus. $2,000,000,000 "we 'getting to the bottom world conditions change." He: said he is "still not the present fiscal year's outlay will be but it "looks Wilson's figures mean that spending could drop 000,000,000 or rise. to year compared to the Truman administration's estimate that eventual level-off figure would between $35,000,000,000 and 000,000,000. Wilson: declined to.

discuss effect of his defense spending mates ton balancing the federal budget but said it is "important move: a- balanced budget. Secretary Humphrey said yesterday the of Treasury. George probably cannot be. balanced the fiscal year starting July On other points Wilson said: 1. He.

had no intention of his. post the Good takes a hand, 2. No American bases are for Formosa under the treaty. with' Nationalist -China. as he 3.

Details of the new forces program should be pleted in another veek. 4, The Defense Department preparing for, the' next designed Congress' to many': bills prove the attractivenens of tary service; 5. New. Year's, foreign aid plans are being. examined' "very carefully on a to' global but it 1s lop early more say less they.

will cost or. now. SEC Launches Hearing Into Power Deal WASHINGTON UP) The Securi, tics and Exchange Commission today started hearings on a plan to finance the' controversial DixonYates. proposal that wouid bring private power into the Tennessee Valley In advance of the opening heard ing the Dixon- Yates utility group, which is offering the plan for SEC approval, quectioned Tennessee the right three the state. of of its.

cities to intervene in the SEC procee dings Tennessee end municipal power bodies in Memphis, Chattanooga. und Cookeville have questioned legality of the contract under which Dixon- Yates would sell elec: tricity to the Atomic Energy Commission (ACC). The power would. be generated at a proposed West Memphis, plant and would be sent over Authority of the Tennessee Valley (TVA) to make up for some TVA power Dixon- Yates wants SEC to supplied to AEC. lars worth of stock and 100 to issuance of million prove million dollars in bonds and notes.

This money would finance the Mississippi Valley Generating set up by the Dixon- project Yates including group to handle the building the West Memphis groups, plant. Replying Yates to said the public yesterday Dixonnone of them 16 a stockhoider the Co. It added that the state and Mississippi. Valley Generating cities are not prospective be generated. purchasers The of the American Public Power power to sociation also has asked in the SEC ing.

mission It contends its members to -take part be "seriously and fected The by Dixon- Yates group takes the proposal. last dent name of from Middle Edgar South Vulities, H. Dixon, and Eugene A. Co Yates, chairman the of the Southern yesterday denied any his varitism Dixon figured in the government and AFC award of figures, the A contract will pay about to his the million dollars a veer to for run the with the National Press Club years to Disen offered to let any, En died the plant said ha Join Dixon Yales am Record Budget for Welfare Approved LITTLE ROCK MA record high of $38.500,000 annually was for the state Welfare Deby the Arkansas LegislaCounci! yesterday. ecouncil, pre-session arm of General Assembly, aiso apa eut in the of the state reventte cornmissioner at the request of the who'll take over the job on 11.

approving the record welfare appropriation, the council still cut from. the $41,500,000 which had requested by department. The council can only recommend appropriations to the Legislature. can 'not appropriate money. The amount approved for the months, ago but got no takers.

competing private group, head by Walter Von Tresckow of New earlier this week renewed offer to carry out the job for contending it could do the job tr money. BOYS 11 OZ. WESTERN STYLE JEANS These are sanforized jeans, Western style and white back. Sizes 8 to 16: Pre Christmas Price .44 MEN'S PINWALE CORDUROY SHIRTS The ideal gift for his Christmas gift from you. Red, Green, Maroon, and.

blue. Sizes small, medium and large. Pre Christmas price only 2 for 5:00 linos: LADIES RAYON apPANTIES doll 120 These are rayon new tricot panties. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. In white and pastel colors.

Pre Christmas that price in the As4 for 1.00 perhear. would afits MAKE OUR STORE YOUR group. 25-40 Where You Get pow: fa. 20 WEST lunchi Second quall buildmade ed dues and asked for the annual Wanda Staley offering. the, thinttes were read and approved.

Mrs. Ralph Routon told a Christmas story, "The True Story of the froth the book by John Holmes. She ended her story with a Christmas prayer. Mrs. Charles Briant was welcomed back after an extended absence due to illness.

Mrs. Virgil Keeley, Mrs. Albert Graves and Miss Troy Hammons were guests for the occasion, Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Has Dinner- The Alpha Delta Chapter of DelKappa Gamma Society had dinner meeting at Hotel Barlow on December 7, at 7 p. th.

Following the dinner, Miss Cla-1 rice Cannon told a Christmas story "The Drums Go Dead," by Bess Streeter Aldrich. She was introduced by Miss Gwendolyn Dean, program chairman for the evening. Red roses interspersed with red tapers in a crystal epergne formed the centerpiece of the long serving table. Flanking this arrangement were crystal candelabra holding red tapers. carried The holiday color motif was also ed with out in miniature the nut cups wreaths holding tiny candles.

Place cards bearing the DKG emblem In' gold marked places for 14 members and one guest, Miss Cannon. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Amour, Mrs. Frank Horn and Mrs. Paul Klipsch, Coming and Going Mr.

and Mrs. Homer May of Mt. Vernon, spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in Hope and Prescott. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W.

O. Norvell, who will spend the holidays with her daughters, Mrs. Homer May and Mrs. Charly Hospital Notes Julia Chester Admitted: Mrs. Amanda Hucka-tion.

bee, Hope, Mrs. Thurman Redling, Hope, Mrs. Albert Calhoun; Hope, Mrs. W. A.

Franks, Hope, Mr. James E. Cannon, Saratoga, Carine Randale, Rt. 3, Hope. Discharged: Mrs.

H. G. Goad, Rt. 1, Hope, Mrs. Joe 'Hollis' and daughter, Hope, Mr.

E. Stanton, Saratoga, Mary Fay McPherson and son, Hope, Cheryl Dunlap, Hope, Lydia Hightower, Rt. 4, Hope. Mr Mrs. Glen Seaver Hope, have a son born Dec.

3, 19- 54. Branch Admitted: Etta Stroud, Washington, Mrs. Joe Porterfield, Rt. 1, Hope, Mrs. Buck Devenney, Rt.

1, Hope. Discharged: Mrs. Winston Monts, Hope, Mrs. Homer Poindexter, and QUITE A STOMACKACHE TOKYO, (UP) Eight-month-old Kunio Shite's mother said today she took her baby to a doctor cently when he developed attack compli broncations following an of chitis. Surgeons extracted 23C nails, screws and fish hooks from Kunio's tiny stomack in an hours-long operation.

NO 'SALESMEN' DUBUQUE, Iowa, -Police today held three peddlers after residents compained they used 'high ly abusive" language' and forced their way into homes. The peddlers were selling Bibles. "THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN" does it again! GENUINE LIZARD only $10.95 BROWN LIZARD IN Such rare finds at this spec ial price! Your proudest fashion accessory round and seasons to con Choice, supplest styled the heel'd opera. As seen Charm FOSTER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE A "Where Good Shoes are Fitted Correctly 113 E. 2nd.

Corbin Foster Phone 7-2700 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! SALE of COATS at Haynes, We have selected from our New Fall Coats and Toppers about thirty Coats that we are offering at greatly reduced prices. These are Ricemor. Coats. HANG fur Every wanted trims one shades all most and wool. sizes, fabrics.

and in Some the VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES IF YOUR SIZE IS TO $65.00 TO $50.00 TO $40.00 TO $35.00 THESE SELECTED COAT $37.50 $30 $25 $20 ITS A the the sate old sented in in recent years. New 4 higher proportion of old than, any other section country. budget approved partment tive the proved salery man Jan. In it been It A ed York, its less. un- de-' 'the be the esti- to M.

bud- next leavLord plannew as reserve comis a immili- military' whether than Sunday December 12 A cantata, "Carols of Christmas" will be presented by the choir of the Presbyterian Church at 5 p. m. Sunday, December 12. A hymn festival, "The Christmas Message in Carol and Song" will be presented Sunday, December 12, by the Presbylerian Church Choir. Notice The Adult Fellowship of the First Methodist Church will not meet Thursday night as scheduled.

Wedding Solemnized Standards of white chrysanthemums and burning tapers formcd the setting for the marriage vows spoken by Miss Loretta Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy James Ward of Hope, Arkansas, and Glen Wardlaw son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry N.

Wardlaw of Minden, Louisiana. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dan Robinson in the First Methodist Church in Minden on November 19 in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Mrs. Eddie Mae Braswell, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music.

The traditional wedding marches were played. The bride entering with her father wore a navy wool suit. She wore a small white satin hat trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. Her shoulder corsage was a white purple throated orchid. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the bridegroom.

Mrs. Johnny Browning was her sister's matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a maroon velvet suit with pink accessories. Her corsage was pink rose buds. William B.

Wardlaw was his brother's best man. The bride's mother chose a brown suit with brown and beige accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore 3 charcoal suit with black accessories. Her corsage was pink Headache (st ASPIRIN Get such the BEST Joseph for LESS! A PLOUGH PRODUCT GIBSON CARDS "BUY THE BOX" SNOW GLOW 18 for $1.00 Charming, old-fashioned winter scenes on which the snow really glows with sparkling realism. JACKS NEWS STAND "Home of Miss Saylor's Candies" STEEL CONSTRUCTION Sheds, Farm Buildings and Industrial Buildings made according to specifications.

Can be constructed at low cost, CALL. PR information. 7-4683 complete DUCKETT STEEL EQUIPMENT CO. $59.50 $250 $415 Raquisite Columbia Diamond Rinse guaranteed forever! Before selecting any diamond ring you owe it to yourself to see the fabulous Columbia "TruFit" with Guardian Angel. Stewart's Jewelry Store Reliable Jewelers EXPERT 5 PT FOR QUALITY AN Vital for mi times DEPENDABILITY Crescent Drug 225 S.

MAIN Learns Gordon Pardoned Third Convict Gordon made 'no reply. Chorry: yesterday reduced the life sentence of a tubercular convict to make him eligible for parole in February. The governor. commuted of the term of Roy. Capes, 36, Logan County, to one 21 years.

The lection was taken on: recommendation, of the Parole: Capes was convicted Feb. the 6, 1048. fatal of -first degree murder for shooting of Earl Hornaby, He was transferred from the penitentiary in 1950 to the Booneville Sanatorium and has been at the hospital since. and; coppers. head be- LITTLE ROCK UP.

Parole Glars jumped fice. rocords showed today that Lt. tween 6 and 7. points on a Nathan. Gordon last Friday a proposed for one split and an pardoned Payton Watson 'of Webb Increased Gov.

afvidend. los between 2 City of a year's sentence for agCooper Bessemer directions took no divi- gravated assault. when The pardon was issued the same and 3 dend action. Central advanced day Gordon reduced sentences of: New ork R. Young three life terin prisoners to make after he Chairman hopes to, recommend to them eligible for parole.

Robert said: quarterly common div- One of the commutations, which directors a in Jan- were announced previously, has reidend of :50 cents, possibly sulted in protests from court offiuary. dials. Gordon has declined comPOULTRY UM AND Live PRODUCE poultry A Franklin County Circuit Court steady: lb. pay and $1,000 fine on Watson for coops 1,011 yes- jury. imposed the year's sentence receipts in terday 1,070, 130,805 to 4.

lower; firing pistol at E. C. Bailey, ing prices unchanged light hens 13-14: fellow workman on. a construction heavy hens 17-19; capon- job. The fine and sentence were fryers 27-28; and hen turkeys offirmed by the Arkansas Supreme broilers ettes Court 8.: young, farmer tom ducks turkeys over 22-38; 5 1b 22, ducklings un- Parole, 'on.

records Nov. showed that mem20; bers of the jury petitioned Gov. der 5. Butter 18. steady: 168.540 Cherry to nullify the all term: and buying.

prices unchang- that Circuit. Judge Buren, Carl' Prosecuting Creek. ed; sholesale 93 score AA. 80; 92 A'60; 90 more of. Van 57.5; cars: 90 B58.75; Attorney Jack Yates of Pritchard Onark and of 58.25: 89 Franklin: Sheriff 39CB: Eggs receipts Ozark expressed no objection.

wholesale buying prices whites lower Prichard Jail: said "does that not the have Franklin the 10 higher; U. S. large County to keep a man 31; mixed 31; mediums 28; receipts stand: 25; for a necessary ards dirties. 22; cheoks current Since the year. charge of which Watson was convicted is misdemeanor NEW YORK COTTON futures he tary, couldn't be to sent the pentitenin early dealings today An acting governor, Gordon reNEW YORK UP Cotton were lower liquidation and hedging.

Jieved Watson, of the jail term- in on the absence from the state of Cheractive The fine -was not remitted. were 1 until he. can get a time. steady by taking Gordon's commutations com- ty. mercial he's killing rued 10 two murderers and: a guest Moral: -spots No on actor, regular no metter programs.

how ist. talented should expect to leap im- court. officials strongly protested Yesterday Washington County mediately from a. endorsement Shakespearean on reduction of the life, sentence, 45. 'of role to.

a product comes convicted slayer. Millard Brown, television. Responsibility of Fayetteville, to la term of 10 for Christmas Give him a Mallory Gift Certificate Here is the answer to your Christmate ft problem nigive that man of Mallory Gift Certificate, He can select the tile and the shade that is most becoming to Shimtand he will, remember your thoughtfulness Certif- the round. Mallory Gift from 7.50 TO 15.00 HERBERT-BURNSSan and Rugs today ing where unless the He less what tense like: By FRANK BRUTTO VATICAN CITY VP Pope Plus XIL. leaning on the arm of his physician, too several halting steps today a few hours.

before he was to close the Marian year with a broadcast, blessing the world. Earlier the pontiff had been carried to on easy chair for five minutes while his bed was remade. It was his first time out of bed cince a serious collapse Thursday prompted grave tears for his life. An authoritative source said pontiff's doctor. Ricardo Galeazzi.

14sl, plans to walk his patient dally, gradually increasing number of steps, a precaution against ill effects from prolonged immobility. At noon the Vatican announced that the Pope's recovery continues Thunderstorms over Rome night disturbed the Pope's but the day was bright and sunny for the final celebrations of year honoring the Mary. television set installed in bedroom prought the Pope a close: up of the street celebrations church services in hoper pi The FORe this morning his Later he so percent for the Pope Able to Take Steps, With Aid.