Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

1 MRS. Sro HENRY NRY IllfIII TELEPHONE 321 Contentment If you cnn not see the ocean, Do hot go out and sigh; Just you climb to somo green hilltop And then watch tho clouds go by. And now look dowin in the valley At field of WRving wheat- Life will seem much more worth living, And your day will be complete. There is beauty all around you If you but the beauty see. There is promise in rainbow And a sermon in a tree.

Far-off scenes may often call you, But we're confident you'll find There are things at hand which give you Pence of heart, contented mind. The Junion A. of the First Baptist church will have an all day picnic Thursday nt Dyke's spring. The girls are asked to meet at the church at 9:30 with a lunch. Miss Vonceil Jordan is spending the week end with relatives and friends in Paul's Valley, Okla.

Mrs. W. M. Ramsey and children Joy ond Billy left Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends in Decn- lur, 1)1. Brooks Hamilton of Russellville was a Tuesday night guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Hamilton. li There will bo a picnic on the lawn 'of the Firsl Baptist church, Friday nifihl at 7 o'clock for the adults of the church.

The W. M. U. and tin- Men's Bible class are sponsoring and a large crowd is expected to attend. Herman Valentine and Nolen Cargile left Tuesday morning for a visit to Chicago and the World's Fair, Miss Nancy Hill entertained a group of her young friends on Wednesday morning at lie home on N.

Pine street for the pleasure of Miss Eleanor Jane Fcild of Little Rock who is the house guest of her cousin. Miss Hattie Anne Feild. Interesting games and contests were arranged by the hostess and her SALE COOL Summer Wash Dresses $2.95 LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP "Excusivc But Not Expensive" SB Bayers Aspirin 12's 15c 24's 25c 100's 75c McKessons Aspirin 12's 10c 24's I5c 100's 49c Briant's Drug Store mother, Mrs. Clyde Hill. The guest list, other than the honoree, included: Misses Marthn Houston, Mary Haynes Mary Wilson, Vernu Mae Gunn, Topin Mae T'olnnd, Marjorie Dildy, Sarah Ann Holland.

Mary Ann Lile. Eldris Gibson of San Angclo, Texas, Martha White, Nancy Rnbbins, Marie Anton- ncttf Williams. The honorce was presented with a rirmembriince gift. Following the iiiimcs a delightful ice course- was served with cake. Miss White left Wednesday morning for a visit with Mr.

ond Mrs. Jim Green in Greenville. S. and Courtney While in Tenn. Miss Marjorie Higga.son is spending tin? week in Nashville, the guesl of her Ounchita college roommate.

Miss Faus. tine Mulkcv. Mrs. Ralph Berkson accompanied by Russell Johnson of Spartans- burR, S. who lias been her guest for the past week, left Wednesday morning by motor for her home in Now York Cilv.

Dr. E. C. Rule is in Magnolia this week where he is teaching in the Christian Adventure Assembly of Young People, in in that city this week. Dr.

Rule will return home Friday. Hays Hurries Back to Movie Capital Film Czar Reported Worried Over Revolt Against Pictures HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Without commenting on the virtual demand of. leader of the intrfailh confer- unco uf New York that he resign, Will H. Hays, so-called of the films, Monday night none of the present criticism of film productions is "resented" although "some may be unjustified." Hays arrived in Hollywood unannounced Monday.

He will remain a month. The "czar" denied Ihe present acti- 2 Old Parties May Fall, Says Rainey Election of 1932 Was a Speaker Tells Little Rock LITTLE A suRgestion that "the two old parties," Democrat and Republican, as they existed before the last national election, may never a- Rain regain their former individuality, was made by Honry T. Rainey nf Illinois, speaker of the National House of Rephesentaflves, who was the guest of honor at a luncheon here Tuesday. Speaker Rainey discussed the nat- ianal recovery program and relalci events which transpired in con grew during the formation and passage ol the recovery legislation. He concludes with the statement that "we all have a duty to perform In this we must keep the recovery program moving, and we must not let any self-styled leaders of the opposition gel to a position where they may wreck who I we have done and are doing." The situation facing the lust congress was compared to that during the wnr.

when Speaker Rainey said the work of congress was aided greatly by the spirit of patriotism awl enthusiasm. He recalled that hem ado he closing debate for war about 3 m. April 7, 1917. "Things were different on March 3, 1933," he said. "There were no.

flogs. The battle was a dull, drab fight against an unknown and dangerous war in which we have never been ongage- ed, and yet there are those who are seeking to wreck the machine of recovery. But the better judgment of our people will never permit us to turn the country over to them again. Speaker Rainey, referred to the "criminal inactivity" 6f the former administration and said, "we have set our faces toward the The election two years ago was a victory for neither the Democrats nor the Republicans, he said, but was a merger and the merger has been made stronger by state elections since that time. "I'm wondering if the two old parties as they existed will ever meet a- gyin in battle.

''I believe that new par- lies will arise, of course, but their objectives will be greater liberalism than we are following today." The luncheon followed speaking arrangements of Speaker Rainey at Eureka Springs Friday and Hot Springs Saturday. He was extended an invita- WHAT'S WRONG (Continued from Page One) broke on Hollywood shores, tion was in order for "It Ain't No Sin. 1 The whole picture was pretty thor- vily of the Catholic church's Legionjtion for Little Rock by Senator Rob- of Decency to remove indecency from inson and Congressman Terry. Great football weather for those that like it but for those thut don't, will find it nice and cool at "Bring 'cm back alive" FRANK BUCK'S NKWEST! GREATEST! BEST! Animal thriller. "WILD CARGO" 33 cr 5' in I THUR-FRI.

Matinee Thursday 15c BOTH DAYS CONTEST DAYS W. C. FIELDS Baby LeRoy JUDITH ALLEN "THE OLD FASHIONED WAY" Cartoon News Novelty films had anything to do with his vis- A spokesman for Hays branded as "absurd" a question whether Hays intended resigning. Hays has been head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Association since 1922 at an annual salary of $150,000. Hays went into immediate conference with leading producers in the film His statement follows: "There is but one answer and one answer only to the reasonable-objections to pictures, that is the pictures themselves.

Tho solution of the problem of the right kind of screen entertainment rests solely with the quality of the product. The strengthened arrangements being perfected in the production code administration are directed to that end. "There is a very definite value to producers of pictures in certain phases of current criticism. Sonic of it may bo unjustified; some may bo onlirely unwarranted, all of it is understood; none of it is resented. "Tho screen has always been the of constant controversy.

Nat- urallly. every one of the 123,000,000 in the United States has and is entitled to hi.s own opinion of the mov- Without public criticism progress would be impossible in this as in any Speaker Rainey departed at 2:30 p. m. for his home. other service muni.

of popular entertain- CHEAPER GINNING (Continued from Page One) ironic nt for successful operation of the agreement, we have but one alternative 1 is to discontinue our present efforts to effect an agreement." The Kilmers had proposed rates, exclusive of bagging and ties, ranging from cents per hundred pounds in of the South to 45 cents in Texas. An mithorativc source estimated the inert' prospect last season of the agreement which bore only tentative ap- had cost the farmers between $5,000,000 and 510,000.000 more for their ginning than they would have paid otherwise; adding the rates proposed wore widely charged for time until growers began In demand reductions, learning tho tariffs were merely projected and had IKJ force of authority, American Stars Beat Nationals Carl Hubbell Great for 3 Nationals Lose 9 to 7 NEW YORK For three mag- nificant innings the National League Tuesday showed the America League and 43,363 howling faithful fans the finest pitcher in Owen Hubbell. Then everyone relaxed and the second annual battle of the all- stars turned into nothing so much as the major league equivalent of the married men vs. the single men at the annual Sunday school picnic. The American Leaguers won 9 to 7, sbte Mae West, above, got away with "Diamond Lil" because of its characterization and finesse ran into squalls with "It Ain't No Sin," which has already been fumigated and renamed "St.

Louis Woman." oughly curry-combed, and the title was changed to "St. Louis Woman." The public now waits to see whether the producers have made a picture of worth, 01' just another device to lure the amusement seeksr's quarter with a bit of snappy lubricity. The importation to Hollywood of Eai-l Carroll was the signal for something new in the movies. Carroll, notorious even along broad-minded Broadway as a producer who always went the absolute limit with his Vanities shows, not only in nudity, but in guttcrization of dialogue, could scarce. 1 have been expected to produce a moral tract when he turned to films.

So out came "Murder at the Vani with a typical hitting display that! ties," and the movie-going public knocked Lon Warneko of the Cubs' gasped. It was a plain attempt to make Special Court in Bank Case Named Governor Futrell Appoints Six Special Judges for High Court LITTLE ROCK Governor Futrell appointed Tuesday six members of tt special Supreme Court to decide the Little Rock bank stock case, in which six members of the regular court dig- qualified themselves Monday because they had deposits in the banks affected. The regular court modified its summer recess order Tuesday to provide that the court should be in recess from Monday until the special court notifies the clerk it is in session. The original order was thai the court would recess until September 17 and that the case would be carried over until that date, but because of unusual, public interest in Ihe case, it was decided to modify the recess order to permit the special court to dispose of the case as soon as possible. Briefs have been filed and the case taken under submission by the regular court and it would have been decided Monday, if six members had not disqualified themselves.

It was said that the special court probably would meet Monday to take the case under submission and thai a decision will be handed down a week later Special justices appointed were: Thomas J. Gaugnan of Camden, in place of Chief Justice C. E. Johnson. E.

H. Woollen of Hot Springs, in place of Associate Justice Turner Butler. Harry P. Daily of Fort Smith in place of Associate Juslice Frank G. Smith.

Abe Collins of DeQueen in place of Associale Juslice T. H. Humphries. Waller G. Riddick of Litlle Rock in place of Associate Justice W.

F. Kirby. N. J. Gantt of Pine Bluff in place of Associate Justice E.

L. McHtaney. W. F. Kirsch of Paragould and state Senator A.

J. Johnson of Star City to whom appointmenls were proffered, declined because they had an interesl in restricled deposits in one of the old banks. picked up that afternoon at the movies. Gang pictures offered a further avenue for rougher and tougher dialog, and the slapping and beating of women by cynical and hard-boiled underworld characters became commonplace. No one can calculate the harm that may have been done to present day manners and morals by this sort of presentation.

They Forget Proportion Realism? Perhaps. But again enters matter of proportion. You might think to see the run of movie productions during the last few years that there are mighty few decent people in the world. It just isn't so. In any event the storm of protest that has arisen is going to put a decided crimp in the sort of picture for the time being at least.

For the future we shall see what we shall see. NEXT: What kind of break has the Medical Profession had in recent pictures? What Is a hospital anyway, a house of mercy or a seraglio? Let's; look tit the movie version. Mississippi Votes Dry by Two to One State-Controlled Liquor Store Proposal Is Defeated JACKSON, Miss By a increasing majority, Mississippi voters Tuesday nighl had turned down a decision to repeal the slate's prohibition laws. With neary half of the stale's 1,596 preceincts heard from, representing every section, the May- Roberts Act, providing a state-controlled b'quor store syslem was trailing by over 22,000 votes. Relurns from 640 preceincts in 57 counties recorded 46,670 in favor of slate-wide prohibition and 24,429 in favor of repeal.

Only one county, LeFlore.jn the delta, had reported a complete vote, showing a slight margin in favor of the state liquor control proposal. With all 12 precincts tabulated, the vote was: For state-wide prohibition 55, against 568; for sales in the county, 578, against 559. Joining LeFlore as a wet counly was Harrison, on the coast which gave a 164 wet majority in seven of its 32 precincts. The interior counties, long considered a dry stronghold, was running true to expectation by piling up sizable majorities. Madison, Scott, Lincoln, Hinds, Rankin, Lauderdale, Forrest and Covington, all relurned dry majorities from two to four lo one.

Covinglon county, home of Cover- Conner who took the stump against the repeal proposal, followed the chief executive's appeal to "reject hard liquor by an overwhelming majority." Four out of the stale's 13 boxes gave 556 for state-wide prohibition against 174. With the city of Jackson complete, Hinds, the state's heaviset populated county, relurned a 9-5 dry. majorily. Two Mississippi river counties, Warren and Tunica, joined the wet column. Tunica, with all its boxes com- plele, voted wet 281 lo 94, while Warren, wilh 11 of its 20 perceincts in, gave 797 for repeal against 198 for state wide prohibition.

Many voters were taken lo Ihe polls in operated by prohibitionists. "Free rides for dry voters" was a salient feature of the prohibition forces' to turn out a large vote. (Continued from Pnge One) ting only seven saftios, while Taylor, hurling hjs first game for the locals, was pounded for 15 hits. Several were for extra bases. Errors by the visitors accounted for most of the Hope runs.

The return of several regulars this week to the Stork lineup will materially strengthen the team for its next home against the Tire- men. The Storks go to Texarkana Friday Jo play the "South western Transporters. right out of the box and scattered the offerings of his successor, Van Mungo of the Dodgers, all over the premises six-run outburst in the fifth inning. The Americans then proceeded to cinch the contest, marking their second straight victory in he two-year a very ordinary story into the greatest display of nudity I have ever seen at a picture show. Prole'its Grow to Roar It drew a shower of complaints.

Carroll stuck to his Broadway tecnique of trying to see how little he could Today's Live News For Fat Folks all-star series, thanks to the brilliant' put on his girls in their musical num- Matcbes that go out after a definite period, after they have been lighted, and self-extinguishing cigaret tips, have been developed by the U. S. Bureau of Standards to lessen fire Objects dropped into deep mine shafts go down 500 feet or so and then lodgo themselves against the rocky sides of the shaft, due to the eurlh's revolution. DRESS SALE Entire Stock Cotton and Silk THE GIFT SHOP Phone 252 relief pitching of young Mel Harder ol the Cleveland Indians. Rarely, how- even, in a match of such magnitude, has the play been degenerated so quickly and so completely as it did after Hubbel's great display.

For three innings Hubbel of the World's champions, and Vernon Gomez cf the Yanks, locked in the pitching duel the world has long boon awaiting. And the honors rested entirely with the lanky, screwball twister from Oklahoma. Facing the greatest hitting array ev- bcrs. And it was very little indeed. Movie audiences, not used to the Broadway standard in their neighborhood theatres, made their protests audible.

Going to the other extreme in objectionable pictures, we find ''Merry Wives of Reno." This film was loaded with suggestive situation and with dialogue which seemed to a majority of critics not only objectionallDlc, but not oven entertaining. Low, But Not Comedy One scene in particular shows Glener assembled, Hubbell fanned six men da Farrell broadly intimating to Donin the first two in a row Ruth, Lou Gerig, Jimmie Foxx Al Simmons and Joe Cronin, manager of the rival array. Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, hit him for a single to break up the succession with two out in thi; second, but Hubbell got his hurling rival, which was like shooting birds on the ground. aid Woods that indiscretion on their part would not be at all displeasing to her. And all through the picture Frank McITugh is made out as a man who is continually chased by the beautiful women who are in Reno to get divorces.

Parents who dropped into the neighborhood theatre with their children A trifle unsteady at the start when for an evening's entertainment found he allowed Charley Gehringer of the Tigers to open the game with a single to center, which Wally Berger of tho Braves fumbled into two bases, Hubbell settled down after passing Heinle Mamish of the Senators. He gave another walk to Babe Ruth in the third, with two out, but he got Gerig easily then with an outfield fly. Hubbell marched out of the ball game, his three inning chore complete, and with him went all scm- it hard to justify this picture as either high or low comedy. Pictures showing the army, navy marine corps in foreign waters got lowdier and rowdier. The old tradition that there were certain words that just wore not to be used in movies that were shown before young people and families began to disappear.

The day passed when a brief "damn" drew a nervous titter from an audience shocked at its blance of law and order. daring. The National Leaguers, with the St.l Language and Viler Louis Cardinal.s delegation touching! Movie diolog cjunc closer and closer off the fireworks, discomfited Gomez right at the start as Franckie Frisch, who used to roam thees grounds in tho days of John McGraw, hit a home run in the upper tier of the rigluficld stands, first man to hit in the Nat- to the language of tho bar-room, the barracks and the brothel. Once that sort of thing is started, each succeeding picture must go a step farther to get Ihe desired shock. And each one' did go a little farther, until many a 3 Great Letters Read Them AH From all over the come letters of praise for the world's safe and healthful enemy of miss these 3 letters.

"I nm using Kruschen Salts on advice of my Doctor. Have used three boltles nnd lost 15 and gladly recommend it to all my friends." Mrs. G. W. Bryant, Foxboro, 1934.

"I am using your Kruschen Salts for constipation and reducing. Have taken 3 jars and have lost about 20 Lbs. 1 can recommend it to be great." Miss A. J. Harber, Pineville, 1934.

"1 have taken 3 bottles of Kruschen. I weighed 256, I reduced 56 and felt better each day, have got my 4th bottle." Kd Jordon, Leveen, 1934. If you are proud of your double chin and bulging abdomen don't take Kruschen 'Salts. Ed Jordon made up his mind to take off 50 or more pounds of he was sick and tired of lugging it around with won for Ed as it will for any fat man. A half teaspoon in a glass of hot water before breakfacl every Kruschen at John S.

Gibson Drug Co. or any drugstore. P. A. Lewis Motor Co.

Third Washington Used Cars, New and Used Parts, Batteries, Tires. Washing, Greasing, Gas and Oils. FOR SALE 1030 Studcbukcr Oakland 1'Jli'J Buick Hempstead Motor Co. Phone 850 207 East Third The rare gas xenon has been successfully extracted from the air by French scientist. Its ratio of content in the air Is one part in 10,000,000.

The value of a black or silver fox pelt reduces 50 per cent if iho hide is not removed from the animal within five days after it reaches its maximum gloss and tihckness. due to brown tinge which appears by that lime. barracks epithet that little Junior had I ional League half of the first. Then af- 10 1 dinner-table was aghast at sonic! ter Frisch had singled and Pie Tray lor, Pirate manager, hit to center in the third, Ducky Mcdwith, Card's left- fielder, hit a homcrun into the leftfield stands, second and last homer of the day. guaranteed RADIO SERVICE Hempstead Co.

Lbr. Co. HOYT ANDRES Phone 89 Luther N. Garner Candidate for Tax Assessor Hempstead Counly Will appreciale your vote and influence RosstonRt. 2 We are sorry to report that the little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Richardson is no belter at this writing'. Farmers are now Marketing melons at Hot Springs frome here. This section needs rain pretty badly, the last seasonable rain we had was June 11. Mrs.

Martha Jackson of Waldo is vidting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Butler of this place. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Martin were Prescolt visitors Saturday. Mrs.

Tan-ant Walrs and Mrs. P. E. Dillard spent Saturday jianning corn for their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs, H.

W. Butler, and H. W. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Waters and Mrs. Hattie Mae Silvery and daughter Betty Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Waters and family.

J. M. Butler, Chris Butler, Clark Butler and Iheir families Visited R. A. Butler and folks Sunday.

Hinlon Martin ond Family visited Lige Martin and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bugler were guests of P. E.

Butler and folks Saturday night and Sunday. P. W. Taylor of Patmos will begin construction of a new house for Quinlon Taylor, on his farm here soon. Grannie Douglas was Ihe guests of Mrs.

P. E. Thursday night. PRINTING Give us a chance on your next order of printing. Johnson Printing Co.

Phone 31 ITCHY, SCALDED FEET? A Sure Sign of "ATHLETE'S FOOT No need to endure the "Athlete's Foot," Ringworm, other skin afflictions. Juat go fd nearest drug store and get a B's SKIN-TOX, an cream which instantly 'j stops the itchy, burning quickly heals the raw, bHstwed flfcttt, SKIN-TOX is also fine for Itch," Eczema, Tetter, etc. 50c and Si. Get a jar today. It yOUt druggist carry it, send price to Snodgrass Bracy Drug tie Rock, and your oi'der postpaid.

(adv.) Shampoo, color rinse, finger and manicure all Permanents $1.00 and up Mary's Beauty Shop Phone 287 Cannon Apartments' Act NOW! You eatft buy the- protection of insurance -when you need it most. ROY ANDERSON CO COMPLfTf INSURANT PHONE 610 HOPE, ARX REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP ank of Blevins (21) BLEVINS, HEMPSTEAD COUNTY, ARKANSAS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, ,1934 RESOURCES- Loans and Discounts Loans on Real Estate 14,24750 Loans on Cotlon and other Commodities U. S. Securilies nol pledged O'lher Bonds and Securities, Including State Warrants, County and City Scrip Furniture an.d Fixtures 250.W Banking House 2,500,00 Other Real Eslate Cash and Due from Approved Reserve Banks 19,508.53 Other Resources 23J1.29 TOTAL STiUzIifi Preferred Stock, Class 1 Common Stock Surplus Fund, Certified Undivided Profits, Net Savings Accounts 2,069.52 Individual Deposits, including Public Funds 20,470.27 Time Certificates of Deposit 1,2,875.00 Total Amount of all Classes Deposits as Above Shown TOTAL £.000.60 $35 4W.79 Stale of Arkansas, County of Hempstead, ss: C. Stephens, Cashier, of the above named-Bank do solemnly, swear thai Ihe above slatement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

P. C. STEPHENS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1934. My Commission expires Mar.

8, 1937. (Seal) ANNIE L. BOSTICK. Notary Public. Attest- H.

M. STEPHENS H. M. STEPHENS, Directors. you WANT-ADS To-day Are Your Shrubs Dying if So Use Comp.

for Red Spider and Aphids, also Black Spot and Mildew on Roses. JOHN S. GIBSON Drug Company "The REXALL Store" Hope, Axk. 18W FRIDAY SATURDAY See Tomorrow's Hope Star.