Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

a a a a a a a a a a a it Ladder December 1981 HOPE STAR AND DAILY PRESS, HOPE, ARKANSAS SOCIETY I NEWS Mrs. Sid Henry Telephone 821 great and good this world with anti la chill And change! Its storms' of woe, its human ill. Cart Only passing shadows from their sky; And wHat dear sweetnes even in the eigh That guides our memories to a vanished dayAll wonderful, from youth's flight into high, Far heavens of hope on fancy's scornful wings, Down to the dusty sod where blithely comes The sparrow eager, for. his daily crumbs. Ahi Cod's best star is this; a crumb to pay The toil of life--free from this day "to take Its sunshine's gift--soul free, free from heart's Misses Whitfield and Josephine Cannon of.

Ouachtla College, Arkadelphia. arrived Friday to spend the Christmas visiting with their, parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. E.

Cannon. "Open Friday evening from The 'Josephine hospital will seven 'to ten o'clock, to meet the new clinic, to to to to to to to which the public is invited. 1 Miss "Bernice Robkin of Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphid, will arrive, Friday night to spend the holidays visiting with home folks. 1. Mrs.

Oliver and: little daughter; will Christmas holidays visiting with friends and rel- atives in Sheridan, Ark. F. Hutchins, of the United States Army, stationed at Fort Sill, will arrive, Tuesday, comber .22, to spend the Christmas holidays visiting with Iris parents, Mr. And Mrs. Frank Hutchins, on East Division street.

Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clpck at the First Presbyterian church, there: will be a congregational Christmas Vesper Service. This service 'been drranged by members of the choir, and ALCO'S Honored "Parade of Hits" December 20-21 1: Joe E. Brown Boy Makes Good" December 22-23 BARBARA STANWYCK CLARK BAGLE Nurse" December 25-26 NORMA SHEARER ROBT. MONTGOMERY Lives" December 25-26 "Frankenstein" T'he man who made a Monster! Out Thrills "DRACULA" January 3-4 JACKIE COOPER WALLACE BEERY Champ" January 10-11 CHARLES FARRELL JANET GAYNOR January 17-18 EDWARD G. ROBINSON Star Final" January 28-29 JACKIE COOPER ROBERT COOGAN This is only a small sample of the Sanger's New Year "Parade of Hits." Check your favorites and mail list to the Saenger.

Your list will be used as a' guide to our future bookings. Howard Schuster, Mgr. Basketball Outlook Is Promising New Suits Are Received by Local Basketeers This Week. The Washinglon high school basketball team looks as if it is due to go marching on a bit further to toward district honors than it has been doing for some seasons past. Only one game has been played so far and this one with Guernsey, the score being decidedly in Washington's favor.

Further games have not been scheduled as yet' but it Is likely that the next game will be called sometime the latter part of this week, probably, with Saratoga. The season is composed of Agee Patterson, James Pilkinton, Von Arrington, Horace Alford, Luther spears, Robert Levins, Ray and Bob Turner and Tom Page. Patterson, veteran of several years holds the center position. Pilkinton and, Spears. at forward and the guard positions filled by Arrington and Alford, with Levins alternate forward and Page alternate center gives the team sufficient strength to rely, upon.

The two Turners who have never played for ter locals, but who' played for Saratoga last year, are expected to show well. New suits have been received by the team, purchased funds made by. the high school students their presentation of stuntnight several weeks ago. When they get out in the next they're going work mighty to; keep: those, new. suits from collecting any portion of the landscape.

Successful handling of the center position, depending a upon the 'altitude of the man holds it, should reach its highest efficiency when o- cupied by' Page, who sees the ground in the dim when he looks down upon it from "a height of six feet and four inches: The court at the school' building has been improved and now lone of the best outdoor courts 'in the county; MARRIAGE LICENSES- ISSUED 2' I FOR FIRST DECEMBER. That: hard times and bad weather have no affect on Cupid's activities is evidenced by the following list: of marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Arthur C. Anderson during the first half of White: H. D. Maynard, Hidalago, Texas and Miss Esther Hanchey, EdMattie Biddle, both Hope, Route '4; caught, Kul Powell and' Miss Carlton Samuels and Miss: Gladys Burke, Emmett, Route Jeff Davis, Washington, Route 1'and Miss Roberts, Hope, Route Hugh Bobo and Miss Mary Betts, Hope, Route Pierce McCoy and Miss Etoy Moody, Fulton, Route 1.

Colored: Vernon Cannon, Patmos, Debora White, Spring Hill; Erwin Moore, Beulah Muldrow, Hope Route C. D. Pryor, Pricilla Thomas, Patmos, Route Willie Powell, Letha Know, Hope; Orvie Sampson, Reba May McElvie, a Hope: Emory Muldrow, Washington, Rosabelle Florence, Hope, Route 1. Several other names with the clerk's notation, "not publication," conclude the Ilst for the first 15 days in December. Forestry School for Camden Is Postponed CAMDEN-The second annual state forestr yschobl scheduled to open here Thursday for two day session at Chamber of Commerce was postponed until sometime in January, Charles A.

Gillett, state forester from the University of Arkansas, announced Thursday afternoon. Continued rains made roads impassable and Ouachita river breaching flood stage prevented gates from reaching Camden. Over 250 had been expected. Gillett, and many speakers on two programs arrived and held conference. Forestry movies were shown Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

Osceola Bank Fails to Open Friday Morning OSCEOLA, Bank of Osceola, only bank in the town, was closed Friday. It showed deposits of $175,000. ll. Turkey Raising Is Proven Profitable Local Farmers Find Good Market for Their Birds "This Season Raising of turkeys seems to have been a profitable avocation this year, and carried on in addition to' the regular vocation is bringing a good many hundreds of dollars into this territory that otherwise would have gone elsewhere. Blevins, being the turkey center of this county, has sent buyers throughout the Washington territory the past week, and from reports it appears that the number buyers of have found a considerable turkeys for sale.

Prices, while not so good as in former years, have been much better than the prevailing prices for other commodities, and those who are fortunate enough to have raised the birds this year are reaping the profits from their sale. Washington Locals Frank May, ex-county clerk, now in the state treasurers office in Little Rock, spent the week end in WashIngton. Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Cooper visted Hoep Monday atfernoon. Miss Rosalie Fontaine, of Ozan, been a visitor in the home of and Mrs. J. W.

Butler for the past' several days. C. N. Trimble, of 'El Dorado, been visiting home folks for the week and getting in good duck shootnig during the time. Miss Grace Olive has returned from a visit in Foreman, John the Hope' Confeti tionery, was a visitor in Washington Sunday, (He's getting' to' be', a' regular one).

Rev. J. L. Leonard, the new 'Methodist minister arrived Friday with his family and is. domiciled the Methodist The many friends of Mrs.

Sam Metrell, who has been ill for the, past several weeks, will be glad' to khow that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Butler were visitors to Hope Tuesday afternoon. Circuit Clerk, Willie Harris.

and to El last Saturday. Gray: Carrigan, were; business visitors The Rev. W. R. Chandler, of Hope, will preach at the Baptist church Sun.

day morning. A wedding of interest to DeAnn friends took place Saturday evening, daughter December 5, whne Miss Mrs. Gladys Burke, of Mr. and W. H.

Burke, Carlton Samuel, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel of DeAnn, were united in The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, with the Rev. M. E.

Scott of Emmet, officiating. The bride was lovely in of white crepe and wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums tied with pink ribbon. improvised altar in the living room represented an evergreen scene of huge baskets and vases of white and pink chrysanthemums. In preceding the service, Miss Caudie Burke, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a gown of pink georgette. Misses Lee Roberts, May Bell Samuel and Hilda Willis as bridesmaids, wore light crepe, with matching accessories.

Immediately after the ceremony, dinner was served to about fifty guests. An infaire dinner was given by the groom's parents the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel will make their home temporarily at DeAnn.

Bull fighting in Spain is valued at $5,000,000 a year. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes has served on the United States Supreme Court since 1902. CARD OF THANKS to us during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. T. Ernest Schooley and Children.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to many friends and neighbors for the help and kindness shown Stewarts Jewelery Store Reliable Jeweler 1-4 to I-2 Reduction on Entire Stock I am not selling other people's jewelry, and don't have to make two profits on what I sell. BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES DIAMOND JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS SILVERWARE GLASSWARE POTTERY You can save money here on reliable jewelry. Don't buy until you get my prices. Bring in your old gold, and trade it for new jewelry will consist of the story of Grace for Man's Redemption singing of Christmas carols. tic is cordially invited to attend service.

On account of the weather, ular monthly meeting of the Christian Temperance Union, held on Thursday afternoon lously announced. The date announced in this column later. The members of the Jewell Bible class are requested to have donations of flour for the Christmas at the church morning. for the White Service Sunday evening Dec. Mrs.

W. P. Harman left Friday er noon for Terrell Texas, will join her husband, Rev. Harman for the Christmas One of the most delightful and lifully planned parties of the season was the party given evening by North Mrs. W.

F. Saner home on Hervey street she entertained the members Loyal Women's Class" and the erg of the First Christian School. The Reception rooms attractively decorated with the mas colors, and softly gleaming added their cheer to the occasion. members of the Class been requested to come in and a prize was offered for the, lest costume, on their arriVal, were presented. by the; hostess, asked to respond with an speech.

The costumes and furnished considerable the prizes were presented to W. Duckett for, the funniest and original speech and Mrs. Gorin for the tackiest costume, hostess then asked for speeches the men who expended much out-strip 'the ladies in originality amusement. The next feature entertainment was a reading. by Elise Reed, followed by games stunts, with the outstanding the stunts, being a representation ugliest man in town by Davis, Following a reading by Hicks the program closed an old time spelling match by Miss Reed.

The words spelled the names of Bible places and ers. 'The hostess served a most ing. salad plate. -0- Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Berry of over announce the arrival the daughter, In their home, cember the 18th. Mrs. Berry remembered.

as Miss Ruby. brooks, daughter of Mr. and. T. A.

Middlebrooks of this city. Wednesday evening in the Economics building at the new school the members of the Junior faculty entertained as compliment to Miss Merle. member of the faculty and whose gagement: and approaching, anounced. Sidney, McMath has been occasion; ception room was and with Christmas green and some very cleverly arranged tainment features. the honoree showered with number of and useful gifts, and a most ice course was served.

Mrs. Nellie B. Turner, who spent the past two years in the of her daughter, Mrs. J. C.

and Mr. Broyles in New York arrive Saturday for an extended with her daughters Mrs. A. C. hurst and Mrs.

Dorsey McRae. On Thursday evening, the Knight club, sponsored by Hinant of the Senior-Junior school faculty entertained at a mas party at the home of Mr. Mrs. Dorsey McRac on East street. Miss Bertha Turner McRae of derson State Teachers College, will rive Friday night to spend the mas holidays visiting with her ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dorsey McRae. Miss Anna Norton is spending week visiting in the home of Mr. Mra Richardson Ayres in Alexanderia, La. Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Thompson Wednesday guests, Mrs. John ford of Memphis, and Kennetht Hazard of Des Moines, J.

T. Bowden, junior student Ouachita College, will arrive Friday night to spend the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. LAST TIMES FRIDAY 24 HOURS" A life time of emotion and drama in two turns of the clock.

-WithKAY FRANCIS CLIVE BROOK -SAENGER- -SaturdayThe Cosmopolitan Magazine Serial Story "WILD HORSE" By Peter B. Kyne -WithHOOT GIBSON ALBERTA VAUGHN Williams Reviews History of Bible Washington Pastor Recalls Clash of Book and Science By JOHN C. WILLIAMS, D. D. Pastor Washington Preshyterian Church was not AS prev- The Indestructible Bible Text will be Peter 1:23.

The word "Bible," means "The Book," because it in the most Wesley portant book ever written. It is comtheir 66 volumes, 30-odd writWhite ers and was writen from 1500 B. Sunday to 98 A. D. The first part is 3400 years Christmas old.

Although written by 50 20. different men and at different times many it appears as though written by where aft- person, and so it is, us the Holy Spirit she is the author. "Holy men spake holidays. and so God is the author of the Bible. P.

they were moved by the Holy Ghost," It 13 an inspired book, but not beau- other books, for these men were under holiday the influence of the Third Person Thursday the Trinity, at her when There are three views of inspiraof "The tion; one, that, none of it is inspired, teach- held by infidels and athiests; that it is inspired in parts, held modernists third, that Sunday all of were Christ- is inspired, held by the orthodox. only a part of it is inspired, who will The say what is inspired and what lights is not, had and it would take an infallible man to say, what is of God and what is costume, tack- man, and we have no such infallible they to man what is none and and then of them agree and inspired what. Is. not, 'original so that would result in 1.ot having any Bible at all. The orthodox, view i is the speeches only one that will so we have amusement, something substantial, and then we Mrs.

most W. have the Bible living and abiding with us now. J. F. The Opposed, in All Ages, from The Bible has been opposed' in all effort to ages and resisted very stubbornly.

and First, In the persecution by the Roman of the emperors it was burned and? indicted Miss and all copies ordered destroyed; but and you cannot destroy a God, feature of destined by Him to live. So this move of ment failed. The Bible came through J. A. the fire unscathed.

Then. the Bible Mrs. survived all the great moderp discovwith eries. The telescope killed the conducted books of science, none: of them lived were through these 'The charact- greatest. book ever published by man tempt- was that the the Akmagest earth by flat Ptolomy, and teaching the 1 theory.

of the earth was Smack- and universe. All teachers and schola lit- ars indorsed it and no. teacher could on De- hold his position if he did not hold to 'will be a flat carth. But it is a dead book Middle- is now, because of the modern discoverMrs. about the carth and the heavens.

The Bible did not teach the world was the center and is flat, so all the Home other books died while Bible lived high date through. book It is today the most up-lo4 'Senior- we have in this great rushspecial ing modern When properly Vick, a interpreted and it teaches the hellocentric en- theory so it lives and abides with marriage us We through hear all much the about scientific the conflict changes. of there- science 'and the Bible, and many are recently cheery deserting the Bible because they say following that it has been disproven by science. enter- Time and again science has ben diswas proven; but the Bible never. The beautiful; Bible taught that the stars could not delightful be numbered for Science said they could; so Hipparcus counted them and named them.

But the telescope was invented and revealed unhas counted the: Bible stood and home sclence' was knocked out. Then the Broyles Gnostics came along and taught that will the Bible was unscientific and that visit Christ had no real body of flesh and White- there were only appearances of phantoms and there was no real crucifixion or resurrection. But the Bible affirmed all of these and now this army of Red scholars and scientists are among the Paul dead and the Bible marches victoroushighly on. Real science has never disapChrist- proved any teaching of the Bible. and Darwin said that we descended Third monkeys and many gave up their from Bibles and joined the monkey crowd.

Now Prof. Osborn, leading American Hen- scientist says that we did not descend from monkeys at all. One scientist arChrist- beheads another and we need not worry about what they teach, Just take par- this position whenever science teaches anything that is contrary to the Bible, then let science go. The this Bible marches on while science fails. and Then it abides forever as it teaches how to live, and how to serve your fellow man.

If we were to let the words "Love your neighbor as yourself," be the guiding principle, then had we would have a different world. Ted- God Is Supreme Mrs. God is sovereign and Ho la. is everlasting and omnipotent. When we consider this vast universe brought to our view by astronomy with unof limited space, we are taught that God home is infinite holidays and eternal, that He is good and just and that He is love.

The J. T. telescope cannot find the uttermost part of the universe and we are staggered at its immensity, But then we have just such a God that will fit just such discoveries and we cannot escape from his presence. Then the Bible teaches in unmistakable terms of another world and that man has an immortal soul, Edison, the great genius, did not know if he had a soul or that there was a hereafter or that the soul was immortal, but the Bible says that God breathed into man's nostrils the breath of life and that he became a living soul, and that his: soul being in the image of God will never be innihilated. The present unbelieving world has been so often beaten in all its battles the Bible that they have changed their name, so instead of having the "Gnostics," the men who know it all; we have the the men who know nothing about God, the soul, immortality, heaven or hell.

This name given by Huxley to this class of thinkers is merely a description of defeat and a mighty retreat, and unwittedly the great scientist in giving this nmae aptly describes this defeat. Had they been successful they would have gone into the graveyard of dead heresies and scientist in giving this nome aptly derevived the dead body and the old name of "Gnostic," and said in tri-' umph, "See we do know it all, and 110 such claim and now go under the, Days of Yore From the files of Washington Telegraph The CHICKEN Albany Argus HATCHING describes MACHINE: en hatching machine, the invention of Mr. L. V. Hoffman, of that' city.

The editor says the machine which he amined is of the dimentions. of an ordinary sized trunk, and 18 capable of hatching between and 600. It is made of tin and is surrounded by water warmed to a suitable degree of temperature by two heaters, one on either side. One heater is adapted to charcoal for day use and the other for night by a solar lamp, burning less than a pint of damaged lard. Connected with the oven proper is a brooding chamber so constructed that the same Heat which imparts the necessary temperature to the oven above is reflected to the chamber above throwing a general warmth on the "mother," (a dressed sheepskin with the wool on and capable of being fitted to a frame and of being raised or depressed to the size of a chickend which is intended to take the place.of the natural parent, Mr.

Hoffman has some very i fine turkeys, and the active fruit of which a this inachine, specimens of both chickens and he says 'will compare with any fowls of estimates the same the age He cost of the machine, capable of hatching 1000 eggs, at between $40.00 and $50.000 and the expense of producing the 1000, between $1.00 and $1.50 for the cost of the heat. Mr. Hoffman has applied for a TO TRAVELERS: The' subscriber has opened her house in Spring Hill, Arkansas, for the 'entertainment of strangers and travelers, and pledged herself to use every, exertion to tend'er comfortable: those: who may pleased to 'call -Hill. uport her. Mrs.

Sprng Arkansas, April 8, 1846. ZOOLOGICAL EXHIBITION: Mesars Raymond Warning's collection of wild animals from the City) of New York will bd exhibited in this place on Monday November $30, at Spring. Hill, on 'the 1st of December and Lewisville on the 2nd. Children under 10, years and'. servants, 'halt price.

Program or, list of animals: The female elephant, 'Ann. The male camel of Arabia; the buffalo from: Oregon, the reindeer 'of a' tapir. of India, a royal lion, and Africa Leopard a Brazilian tiger, a cassowary: from South America. In the ornithological department will be two golden pheasants, a black cagle, macaw birds, Chinese and fegee owls and three parrots. Two educated ponies will appear: the circle ridden by Davy.

Crockett and Joseph Smith, particularly, popular in that profession. Club Reporter The Business and Professional Women's club of Washington met at Hotel Black last Thursday evening in celebration of its third birthday. Mrs. Margaret Simms McDonald, president of the Arkansas Federation of BusIness and Professional Women's clubs, was to have been guest of honor, but on account of illness was unable to be present. Mrs.

McDonald was born in Washington, and her absence was a great disappointment to the members of this club. In the absence of Mrs. McDonald; Mis Mary Arnold, president of, the Hope club filled her place as principal speaker. The visiting guests were Miss Mary Arnold, Dr. Etta Chaplain and Mrs.

S. E. McPherson, of Hope, and Miss Rosalie Fontaine, of Ozan. Both the Birthday and Christmas spirit were portrayed in the decorations, which were of holly and yellow chrysanthemums in profusion; yellow and green being tht club colors. A birthday cake with three candles formed the center-piece and the program folders were of green and yellow.

A humorous reading by Mrs. J. W. Butler in negro dialect deserved special mention, Mrs. Butler being in this style of reading.

The solo by Mrs. T. Y. Williams, "The Girl of the Sunny Ozarks," was composed by Arkansan and was dedicated to an Arkansas girl at DeQueen. Booster club courses together with "Silent songs were interspersed between the beautiful and always appropriate Christmas song, The meeting closed with a goodnight club song with Miss Kathryn Holt accompanist, Cel-: brates Birthday Third Birthday of Club Celebrated Friday at Hotel Black By Mrs.

T. Y. Williams, Up to His Old Tricks Draper, known as the "Mad Major" during the war for his daring adventures with a fighting plane, is again cutting acrobatic capers. Due to two accidenst during the war, he was forbidden to take up 8 plane again. He recently took his first flight in ten years and zoomed under the Tower Bridge on a wager.

As a seult a movie company has signed him to do dare-devil stunts. no surh claim and now go under the defeated name of "Agnostic," and virtually admit that they have lost the, battle of science against the Bible. So the Bible lives and abides in all these modern mutations and because all their ancient books that undertook to speak of the earth and the heavens, and the way of life, have had to go to the graveyard. This book holds the chief place and speaks with authority today and judging the future by the past it wil speak with authority tomorrow. Then we should make it "the man of our council and the guide of our youth." Sharps and Flats A Department In Which The Editor of The 'S Plays His Own Piano God's and the The pubthis the regWomans Lee Williams book "Behind the Scenes in Arkansas Politics" has reached my desk, a complimentary copy from a fellow newspaper publither, who founded and up to 1928 owned the Jonesboro Tribune.

see the book offered. for sale in Hope stores. The story of the last thirty. years' political campaigning in Arkansas, with which Mr. Williams was sometimes very closely associated, makes exciting reading.

What 1 found of most Interest was the history of Governor Donaghey's first campaign against Jeff Davis' man W. F. Kirby, Senator Clark's battle with Kirby for the senate, the HaysBrundidge campaign, and Governor Brough's victory over "Hard Liquor" Smith. I am glad to report that a good onehalf of the book is devoted ot the political battles prior to 1918-not because I am one of those who deprecate the present for the sake of the romantic past, but because 1 think Mr. Williams' running story of the last thirty years of Arkansas politics: will enlighten many folks, Issues come and go, but the broad principles of political campaigning among a cratic people remain always the same.

Furthermore, we have this abiding interest in the earlier half of Mr. Williams' history- Jeff Davis. Politics. being what it is, political history without a Jett Dayis is as flat Fas a bottle of stale soda water! So the period before the coming of Governor Brough, when Jeff was overlord. of Arkansas, is chock-full of action, anal thema and malediction.

Turning to the chapter on Davis; 1 find this record of his relations with the newspapers: "He publicly proclaimed from the stump that no man could receive an appolntment at his hands unless he was a white man, a Democrat and a Jeff, Davis man. Assailed by newspapers, 'he in turn 'would' assail and he was one of few public men who have had the audacity, to assail the newspapers, who was not finally, crushed by them." As an example of 'Jeff Davis' ridicule, Mr. Williams quotes 'the following: "If any of you farmers want to buy a little squirrel-headed editor, and haven't got change for a nickel, just rub up against a slot machine -take one on and act like you had good sense." Standing at this distance from 8 high-light in state history, we can see the exact reason for the quarrel between Jeff Davis and the newspapers. Both sought the confidence of the people-where the issues. were such that only one could possibly win.

And the winner, as long as he lived. was Jeff Davis. A contemporary. of his in Missouri WAS Jim Reed, and today in Louisiana there is. Huey: Long--neither of whom ever made a campaign without having all the newspapers on their necks, winning in spite of it.

To me the story of Jeff Davis is reminiscent of Andrew Jackson, 1 know the comparison will shock some good people. They will tell you that Jackson believed that the common people were being oppressed by the Federal Bank when he campaigned for the presidency, but Jeff Davis was only a demagogue telling the peo- pie what they wanted to I don't take much stock in Hi contrasts. I belleve there! Is bond between the men who have found the ear of mon people and won their loyalty. That they campaigned Impossible cause, might have reason enough for my with my newspaper; but I would challenge the quality of loyalty had. earned from the common Jackson swept up to the hi presidency on a wave of accomplished nothing.

felt dominated Arkansas for hall eration, left nothing of lasting 3 port except a But. both them were warriors against thing they are," and the fact that each If his day aroused the multitude, con tributes as much to. American as some of their conservative temporaries. National Guard to Play Basketball Organized Thurs day Night Composed of Manly Ex-Star Men: Co. 153rd.

Infantry of this have organized a basketball term will play, games at their. armory 5th' and Walnut: streets during coming. season. The team hag promise in practice and the co paty. Is awaiting anxiously the game to see how they stack up in competition.

Many former, high school and' college ate playing on thin team and old-timers will be pleased to see their old favorites in action? Among those reporting for practice last were: Clarence Maxwell, formerly of Hope high, school, Wylie and Shell 'of Emmet; Royce Weisen berger. of Hope Hi and U. of A. Her Hamilton, Thomas, Massey, Ebon Ralph Pa tandeEal uud71 Eason, Pate and Henry Parkerthe last two being stars of the Fulton team of. last year.

Another. star is Herbert Griffin, formerly of the Co lumbus fice, and Neal Walker. Sgt. Lee Hicks is coaching the team being assisted by Thomas Massey It is probable that: the team play one or two games during the coming A game: has been scheduled with the high school team immediately Christmas, to be played at' the high school gym; The Columbus high school teams, will meet a team from Fouke, at the armory Saturday night instead of Fri day night, as first. announced, Burke- Gurdon Plans Drive to' Aid Town's Needy GURDON, Ark.

Another, campaign will. be launched soon, in the interest those who are needy in this ter ritory, and old clothing and provisions will be collected and placed in the office of the Arkansas Power and Light; company, where distributions to those who are really in need will be made: This was done last year about this: time and later and many. were: sup: plied with clothing and food, this being extra of the help the Red. Cross rendered. DARWIN STORE Big Savings for Thrifty Shoppers Bring your List to Darwin Store and Save Money Soda 3 Packages 10c Butter Fresh Pound Country 30c Sugar 20 PURE Pounds CANE 97c Kraut BULK--Pound 32c Oleo Pound KEEN-KO Ilc Pickles Sweet Pound Mixed 172c Brooms- each Grape Fruit 5c Corn- -No.

2 9c Salt-3 Crackers-2 lb. Coffee-7 lbs. Shorts-100 lbs. Sorghum--gallon Meat Market Savings Hams Wilson's Certified, 10 to 12 average Pound Fresh Pork Ham Roast Pound 14c Liver Sliced, 3 Spare Ribh, Pig Tails 9c Frankforts, 2 Beef Roast Any Cut Fore Quarter--Pound 12c Oysters -Extra Select-Pint 38c Bacon Independent Fancy Sugar Cured. Sliced-Lb.

22t.