Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

ifl this community of Shiloh called on Friday affef- grandson, Hoy ISife at the George McMil- ntght called at the J. J. lesday night jSfitchell spent Saturday Miss Madia. Huckabee. and Miss Edgel Miteh May and Hm-ley Vines at at Bodeaw Sunday feiward Sattford spent Sunday Hilman Mitchell.

jftit Mitchell spen night and Tuesday with i 2 of Bodeaw No fedEE SfAR AMDLpAjLY They Made Bostoners Feel Sheepish fe Thursday, Novettbtr 10; and Parrel Mitchel Alice Mitchell a while evening, d' Mrs. Merrial Huckabee ol int spent Saturday night at 'Bodnett's. Orchid Hunt F. W. Burdett Is roost adventuresome or- Unter in the world, and has by a hair's breadth search of rare blooms, the Philippine Islands ch -of prize orchids and some j4sfcon.es he has found in tree feet above ground.

In climb- ne has encountered leeches, ants, wild bees sand flies. Snakes in not to mention wild ani- made his trips exciting. banana plant has borne (Ic crop of fruit, the plant slow- Jsi then develops ft shot at the base of the stem of plant No scene on a Wild and woolly western rwxch is.this, but, a picture taken in the heart of effete Boston! Those were real western 1 ranchers, however, and they Were demonstrating their sheep-shearing skill as a feature of National Vopl E. Davenport (right) of Center Point, Texas, the. contest, relieving a sheep of its overcoat in our and one-half minutes'.

The other contestants, air from Texas, are BJakie Russell of San Angelo, Ambrose "ohnson of Spbffard, and lled(Yale of Not' Very Trusty They are some other, name to call trusty risoners the state penitentiary working in factory. trustie's" were tig whisky tin' the factory was made prison. officials. The "stilt" was ound belong "to Lyle Hastings, Vayne Jack Ross and Jim Snyer, who -were immediately removed rom the "trusty" standing. Honor Among Drunks PITTSBURGH; Pai James Monaghan have been without 'home or'mopexi he.

might 'have drurik, but'. no- one cpa gainsay hisAhbijor. Uh before an intoxication he was -asked by. Jones 'to. reveal where he purchased liquor; "I can't tell or won't kit'me, Judge.

I'd rather go to jail." 'He did, for three days. Mountain To Molehill AMOUNT CARMEL, caught in a gasoline station here and the Anthracite Fire Company answered the call. Siren shrilling, the engine sped the stret. An, auto got in its path. The fire engine struck the auto at the town's busiest intersection.

In the crash six cars were ruined and three persons injured. Damage was estimated at more than The fire caused a damage of ten cents. HAZEL ROSS. BAILEY HEBE TODAY LY.HARKNES9 to en- IB wfco her brother. EDDIE.

of MRS. Inter Eddly Mm. She aided- of. BUYTHER. do who JUPITER, abteat, Europe with a ryt Brtce Mary.

jet. Bowea tke lareitlcatlOB. He Erttirte to Miami it ke. Will "That's wjt cljnV He "Ask 'em jtb call, me tQ It's drugstore. 'I'd rather fill ufc on than tea while I'm trailing.

And woman. I'm going 1 to get grsly around the tenv pies waiting to hear from you. So don't CUaleah when Dirk to sweetheart. lawodncetf to. 9MA.

Iioma tinted "Eofo-rlSS friend. In secret Sfce olio learnirtkat iBttlrfrJSOWTBR kaii a cat.of ek Inter killed Eddie. (OW'-CO ON WITH CHAPTER XXXII tall young man stood shyly iirning his hu.ge Panama bat i sunburned hands, and at Mary with ill-con- e.rest. In a soft, southern i was somehow reassuring. Jupiter sent inie to fetch be said, "He's waiting out at Inn he cert'ny is ajghty anxious to see you!" halt-embarrassed grin was 'boyish and Ingratiating, and Mary 1 found herself smiling back and ready to go with him, before she thought to ask, "Which Mr.

Jupt know that, ma'am," the young man responded regretfully. never said. Just Jupiter, was all be told me." or old?" Mary asked. "Denim." he's gettin' on, but he's mighty peart for an old man, yes laughed. she said.

"I guess it's all "You see, be baa fro. Was there anybody with. Did be give you any idea he wanted to see me about?" second thought, it did seem rather odd that Mr, Jupiter should gut from the hotel without hav- fug made any effort fo see her, and, suddenly decide that an yfeif was have necessary. Something you, all by hisself." the stranger "Seems like be left his party fnt oQ like that BQ'S he could ft private conversation with And if you don't mind was ln a powerful if you don't, mind." "Just one second," Mary bade him wftlt, 944 hurried back to the din- tell Bowen. I'm going wttb you!" 8'gaed orer it, Mary bold- Jbat tfcey must not be to- the general theory that wspaperman's would ba to trouble, and because of on Jujpiter murder Shay's the night an "1-wojn'fc And.

remember, if you dotft fwm Hilltop Inn. Dnconsciously bad begun 16 adopt Bowen's kidding somehow it made things easier. Bolstered up her courage, In fact, to be facetious in the face of almost, certain danger. For she had made lip her mind that if the man, who had sent for her did in fact turn out to be be Loma she would not through somehow. It would really be a relief if things came to a climax at once, HE got into the front seat of a dusty, nondescript little car side the tail young man, and thought of nothing but keeping her seat and holding to her floppy sunhat while they tore at a breakneck speed out the coast road and along the shore.

The Hilltop Inn was not imposing in fact, it was nothing more than a glorified quick-lunch stand, surrounded on. all sides by a broad screened verandah on which were bare wooden tables and chairs. At one of these, before she climbed out of the car, Mary caught sight of the stout, white-clad but slightly wilted figure of old Mr. Jupiter, impatiently mopping bis brow. What joyful relief that It was he! The young man tooled bis car into the side-yard and helped her alight, Even as be greeted her, Mr.

Jupiter rapped on the screen and called out, "Don't go 'way there, son! I got another errand for you In a little while!" The young man nodded, got out and went over to the soda stand, and climbed indolently upon a stoo), prepared to wait. He was well out of hearing. "It's all-fired hot to bring you all the way out here, Mary," tbe old man. apologized, "but I got some things my mind that I've Just naturally got to talk over with you. Don't seem as if we get much chance lately." This was putting it mildly, Mary thought "Where are the others?" "I told 'em to let me out and so on." He mopped bis damp brow, 'I've bad about enough of this Florida climate for one day.

But that wasn't it I wanted to get back to town and have a word with you. We Stopped this here feller going in the opposite and he said, he'd take me back to the hotel, so they vent and Sates, "Hoverer, changed, my pioij soon as I got out of their bearing, and noftde him stop here, instead. Be just like Bruce to turn around and ga back to the hotel to make certain nobody was taking tbe gold filling out ol my teeth while be I want to be sure otlt we emu possibly be. I've been wanting; to and afraid ta awful, when you think about there he has audacity to She- must not tnink perilous! And to go on in. that strain might undermine toe old man's'self-control, too, TUPJTER cleared bi.B-^nroat.

"Now, here's another thing." he said, leaning his elbows on the'table and laying the indexflnger of his right and in the palm of his left. know," he began, atber, you don't know, because hey don't anybody know but Just me and one or two others, that here's a Lorimdr car belongs me." Mary's eyes widened at this reve- atlon. It was the very thing she wanted moat to know about, but she had choked on the question whenever opportunity arose to ask it. "I had Tom buy It for me. I kept secret Bound to be talk if I bought any car not put out by the Jupiter Motor Company, and I bought it was Just as well not to et the Lorimer people be able to say I bad to buy one of their cars get any place.

"But the fact is," he hesitated, and Mary fairly twitched with Impatience, "tbe fact you ceep this to yourself, the Lorlmor car Is a darn good car and It's been cutting into our sales to the point where It's not funny any more. Now, know all about the Lorimor car. They haven't got so much as a washer on it that we haven't got, or can't put, ou a Ju Piter. But I'm damned it a lot of people don't prefer it to the Jupiter, Mow why? "I Hays to myself. I'm goln? to find out.

So I gave Tom cash to buy a brand-pew You've heard me say Tom's the best wasn't Interrupted. "Now, here's the first thing: you know anytWns about that De that we met last night?" "Plenty," Mary said grinjly. he's don't to ten old man growled I lived, to be nearly 70 with- ro tten egg when fftr tad pocket the tftftVs Tom. ojrder. Instead ot pay full price for a off brand turned oack to the dealer after it hadn't been driven more than a couple, thousand miles not a scratch.

Yes, there was a dent in the left front fender, but Tom took it down to the factory and got it ironed out and painted over. Nobody would and It gaje Tom a J10QO cut in price. Re says but I I know the price of cars. "Anyhow, down here. fcoiS't as I tloned It Don't like riding round-' In rented cars with these wild drivers.

Feel better with Tom at he wheel. Well, he got here last light and this morning when he rought the car around to take ua ut, what was it but this Lorlmor! gave him the devil for It I said, Tom, you know I don't want to be een in that But it seems he never thought When I said. 'Drive he thought what a chance it would be to try out his new play- on a long drive, and the change In climate, and all, so off he runs in it "Well, I rode out In It this morn- ng. Nobody likely to see me down here, nobody that knowa me, that s. Sitting back there with nobody to talk to but this Louise I got to looking around at the finish and poking the upholstery and so on, what I found!" TTE held out a folded sheet ot paper, his hand trembling until it was hard for her to seize It.

Mary unfolded it, read in Eddie's familiar handwriting: 0. U. 515,000. Edward Harkness, Junior." "Take It easy, now. Don't get upset," Jupiter warned her, as the mechanic alive, and be That's why I keep him, He.

ain't so trust worthy in all I've found that out. But I'd, rather have, him on my cars than some honest lupkhead And If he wasn't: lacking epme- wherea he'd be down at the plant getting J20.000 a year, instead of wearing my livery and sleeping over a garage, Breathless as she was with eager ness for him to get on to the point of the story, Mary could not belp recognizing that the faults of Tom were a real heartache to the man, so highly did be esteem the man's mechanical genius. "Well. I says to Tom," Juplte went on, "this here's to be your car to fool with. Take it whenever you've got the time, and do tricks with it, Give it every test you can tbink of, just as If you was buying car for yourself, I want to know just what you think of that cai when you're done with it Take I apart, If you want to, though know what's inside, and so do yo.u with, it, sleep with it.

get to know tnat Lorimor car as well ai you, know Jupiter car. when you've got an Idea about the two, makes of car, come and tell the difference is. ''Well, Tom was just like a kid with a clock to take apart. You never saw a happier man. here's what I didn't know till Jus today.

In what Tom went and did was buy a second her face began to She pulled bersell whiteness of frighten him. together. How In the car, 1 wonder?" she asked, holding the sheet of paper which was like a message from Eddie himself. was a second-hand car. Looks like it might be the car that The Fly used coming and going, and maybe later on the one thai ran your brother down," Jupiter offered.

Mary's dazed eyes sought the paper again. "Tom swears there's been nobody In this back seat till this morning," went on Jupiter. "Tom's no hand for joyridlng, I'll say that for him." When they got back to town, driven by the obliging young man In whose pocket now reposed the first bill he had ever seen, none of tbe motoring party had returned. Not until she entered the lobby did It enter Mary's mind that she had not telephoned Bowen! Hastily she called the number he had given her, but be was not there, No one knew whether ho bad been there or how long ago he had gone. Well, she bad been gone nearly three hours.

No wonder be hao grown impatient. No. sooner bad she gained bei room, however, than tbe telephone began to trill madly. It was Bowen. He was almost incoherent with relief at finding her in.

he said, "I'm at Hilltop Inn. Nobody here but me, now. But they've been here, Bruce and tbe Countess. And what a fight! bid behind a catsup bottle and got an earful. Listen, did Mrs.

Jupltei have a diamond bracelet?" Mary saW. "she did." you know it?" l9 ok tbe countess' arm cpmei in. And she'll Washes Her Way Through School Texas Girl and Brother Do Wa.hing* for Other Pupils CANYON, chug of a gasoline-propelled washing machine is the battle ery of education for Iceta Crouch and her brother, R. at West Texas State Teachers' College here. A bank failure is responsible for this unusual situation.

Icela taught school for two years and saved the money to pay rent, tuition fees andf other college expenses for her brother and herself. Just as she was writing checks to defray these expenses, the bank in which she had her funds closed. Undaunted, she returned to her home in a rural section of Floyd county and returning with the washing machine. She explained her plight to the dean of women. And now she does laundry for many of the faculty members and one of the dormitories of the little school.

Her three-room house stands across the street from the football stadium. The lights that flood the gridiron for night practice also furnish light for Miss Crouch to continue her work. The students, trooping through the gates after a game, see her wearily hanging the last of long, lines of clothes. "I have" classes until late in the afternoon so I rftost of my work at night." she said. "The ironing Is really the hardest because I insist on maintaining a standard as high as any laundry.

But people just won't pay as high prices to a home laundry as they will to steam laundries. I made $7 the first week I worked and it took most of the hours outside school." The income is just barely enough to allow the girl and her brother to meet their expenses but it is growing steadily and they hope to have, enough to Rent It! Find It! Buy It! Sell It! With HOPE STAR WANT The more you tettf The quicker you sell. 1 insertion, lOc per linq minimum 30c 3 minimum 50c 6 insertions, 6c per line, minimum fl.OO 26 insertions, 5c per line, minimum $4.00 (Average words to the line) advertisements accepted over the telephone may be charged with the understanding "that the bill is payable on presentation of statement, the day of first publication. Phone 768 FOR RENT FOR lovely new south apartment 4 or 5 rooms. Private entrance.

Hardwood floors. Built in features. Garage. J. M.

Harbin, Hope Retail Lumber Yard. 16-3tc. FOR carriage, bed and play pen. In excellent condition. Call 66.

17-3tp. FOR SALE OR plants, Klondike variety. Mrs. H. B.

Smith, Highway 29. 3tp. Watkins Products in Hope; customers established; excellent earnings. Write J. R.

Watkins 90-3 Kentucky Memphis, Tenn. (5-12-19-26) LOST leather purse, zip closing, Monday night at Methodist church or between church and Citizens bank. Return to Hope Star. 3t and white setter. Three years old.

$10.00 reward for return to R. M. Lagrone Jr. 17-3tp In the Chancery Court of Hempstead County, Arkansas The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, Missouri, a Corporation Plaintiff vs.

No. 2448 M. C. Carter, et al Defendants WARNING ORDER The defendants, M. C.

Carter, Maude C. Carter, J. G. Woolen, and Mrs. J.

G. Wooten, and each of them, are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery Court of Hempstead County, kansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plantiff, the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, Missouri. WITNESS My hand as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, on this 4th day of November, 1931. WILLIE HARRIS Clerk of Hempstead Chancery Court Nov.

5, 12, 19, 26. In the Chancery Court of Hempstead County, Arkansas The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, Missouri, a Corporation Plaintiff vs. No. 2442 W.

A. Nash, et al Defendants WARNING ORDER The defendants, W. A. Nash, Drucy Nash, B. W.

Owens and Susie P. Owens, and each of them, are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery Court of Hempstead County, Arkansas, -within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, the Federal Laud Bank of St. Louis, Missouri. WITNESS My hand as Clerk of said the seal thereof, on this 4tb day of November, 1931. WILLIS HARRIS Clerk of Hewpstead Chancery.

The Brains Behind Harvard-Yale Maneuvers The next move is probably Yale's, for Harvard haa won the last two Harvard-Yale games, but Barry Wood, right, of the Crimson, appears to be trying to sneak a move in ahead of Albie Booth of the Blue forces. They are the rival directors of play In the big battle November 21 at Harvard stadium. Booth is not yet ou of the race for AlUAmerican honors, and if he can break loose on a couple of his zig-zagging touchdown runs, he may nose out Wood for a place in the mythical honor backfield. Harvard is favored to win the game and Wood is the favorite for All-America quarterback post. But Harvard-Yale games are never won until the last tackle is made.

And All- America selections aren't official until the season is over. Make your own bets. enable them to participate in the simple social life at the school before the end of the term. Icela, who is past 30, decided to complete her education at West Texas Teachers after one of her younger sisters had finished. college and begun teaching.

She attended 1 the school here one year and then taught for two years to get'money to continue. It was the custom among Romans to shave off the beard at the age of 21, and present it as an offering to household gods. A beard was grown after that age only as a sign of mourning. Playing With Fire the fire cater in the carnival, sported a luxurious growth of beard. But tha tbeard was his undoing here when he put on his act.

He was in the midst of eating some juicy morsels of flame when he dropped one. It fell on his beard. Zaki screamed, the beard flamed, and the dauntless fire eater fled in search of the water barrel. He announced his intentions wearing asbestos napkins the next time he plays with fire. A primitive tribe of snvages in Korea is said to marry by merely shaking 1 hands.

Lucky For Jimmy MILWAUKEE. Jimmy Anderson's mother is keeping her eyes on Master 1 Jnmes now. Recently the child, not old enough to walk, crawled out of the house and on to the street car tracks. He was meandering between the rails when a car swept around a curce and passed over him. The axles and motors, however, were high enough to miss him and he suffered nothing more than fright and a few tears.

It is reported that more than 79.000,- 000 trees were planted in the United States during 1930 for reforestation. Is Your Doctor a Poor Business It hat been said that physicians generally are poor business men. Meaning Jhat they are poor collectors. Is this The average merchant, including your grocer and meat man semi tiatement the first of each month. Many send their collectors; many are even on a strictly basis.

You accept their policy as being all right. If the plan is "pay as you enter" you pay without a murmur of discontent. Why should your physician be considered differently? He shouldn't; yet he is fundamentally different. Every business is based on pay for an exchange of merchandise. Every business man is the mone and that the quicker it is secured the greater the service than can bb rndered and the greater the success of the businsss will be.

Not so with the physician. By the very nature of his training, his first thought is to render service. And to render it at a time and under conditions when money would be out of mind. For years the young physician is trained at his own expense. Everything is paid out; nothing is paid to him.

It is then to be expected that when he has qualified to serve humanity that some magical change should come over him? No. He still continues on his errands of mercy; bringing relief and aiding humanity, Money with him is a second but nevertheless an important consideration. So, if on the first of the month, you fail to receive a statement from your physician for calls made and service rendered during the past month, do not think he is a poor business man. He may or he may not be such. The point is that he came when you needed, gave you the full benefit of his knowledge, aided you or your loved ones and is entitled to his money.

Don't neglect to pay your physician promtply, simply because he is a pOjQi' collector. He is your friend in need. Act accordingly. Pay Yew Promptly. Your Failure to Get a Statement No Excuse for Negligence,.