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

ARKANSAS Friday, July 11, 1952 HOPE STAR, NOPE, ARKANSAS HOPE STAR, HOPE, Friday, July 11, 1955 Lovely to Look al' longer Film antica are not I- the motion picture come. radio microphone. Give an audience of one in the A sound miage and ho's CHation in the Cold Cup tollywood l'ark; in immune from Red'a hu producer la Just an good a nor or a 1 layer. Occasional. vinitora, whetP they be from the bite House or inquiring reporters to squally anxpendable.

Who but Skelton, caught in the a whisking In haira from doe oft the cost of a Con. man; would quip: Thin In frat in my Ido I aver gave a poll. netan the brush off. but Red, when a lending Hollywood physician vinited. his Would rush to bis side and "him AR tho doctor who Wife, "4 called him and khow up," him like megalon, 1 AWE DA ACTOR Use in waves whenever he's on It he makes, one of.

hia quips at 0 in the morning. owing relayed: to New York 10. To chronicle his unrehear. and unpremeditated: burnor Would be to write the. world's book of Impromptu wit.

Arid off, his tongue like to from a machine. gun and agually explosive, except that, bullota. not one hurt. the scone from MOM's. now "Lovely To LOOk At, -openbus Sunday at the theatre, in which Skelton a matched bodily through door Howard Keel and Dower Chamwhile Kathryn looks on, Dur.

anvarel: and severall Boyle Constanted train Pass 000 fan'! Wolf, honey, the convention was killing time and finally an oil from Okinhoma got up and nome noted General MacArthur and wold of him that he bad "a name thot will not die. no rart will not Inde away," The funny thing about the nexti 34 minutes of madness, Mar, in that everybody joined in It, It was late nt night and the delegates were very tired. don't think they were politically for MacArthur at all. But he WAS symbol like the American they hauled out and. for.

The last banner ended up carry Ing anid: "The People Want MC." 1 am not at convinced thut la true me but it in posalbility. The Republicans ure kind of mixed up right now and aren't sure whorn. they wont. And this letter comes 19 you from tired, loving husband, tired of whouldering many banners. hate to bring up money again but send me some more had to buy a round of soft drinks for all us banner carriers.

We all agreed on only one thing nor Warren has the best-looking family, Jet Builders Continued From Page One threatened to halt. production of all 186 Subre of the Russiam M1015, Top Air Force officials said even a one day shutdown of the patsy a 17 alreratt -plants in Callfornia and Columbus, Ohio, mora Skelton unerringly landed on dancer Cower Cham. foot. 41 can't underalund it," he miss. ed, it was professional lousy, you'd think that once In willie I'd air A1 Keel's vocal chords!" be catastrophic, They had made several pleas to the union and the company to compromise difference.

PA. The two aides, tallowing a week of negotiation guided hy the oral Mediation Service, narced late yesterday to submit the dispute to an impartial, three-tran Ina board whose recommendation will be tending. President Truman was Plected by both to name the three man He was dto do at an cotly dote. The agreement to send the wage daNne to binding arbitration includes these other 1, The company aid it would the 12 conte, accumulated over the paid an a coxt-of-living bonur, 10 the baste wage. This means that the 12 cents, accumulated over the past two yours under cost-ol-liv.

excalation clause, remains port of basic wage rates even living conte 80 downs, 2. Hotronctivity to Inst April 28 of whatever wage increase the ur. bitration panel recommends. The onion 29,000 ployera nt the 17 plants finally ally asked for wage boost of more then 25 conte in hour. The company has never publicly ed more than a five cent hike in act dition to incorporating the 12 cents Into baste wage tales, The union was understood to! have lowered Its to 20) cents an hour during tons.

Board Denies Continued from Page One through disparaging remarks not to renew the art contract. Lynch said the board own decision at a meeting In July of last year. Dr. Mundol churges Mrs. said, among other things: woman Dr.

Mundel In not fit to be cal college faculty, She la bad nocurity risk. lx Incompot. ent und of bad personal tralta." "Harbinger of apring" 1s the nuine of a plant corigenta bulbosar. Che Whok Armor by I'm going home, an miniature flat. Paul caught it In church a and I ret the his own, and the young mother for the new tenanta.

said, Don't let him annoy you with people until her and Paul unawered, "I I'm roing home for and in reply to thinking of looking her question, "No. I've none of job Philadelphia." my own, I'm not' married." "But' you can't. She looked at him with frank fork, your astonishment, She thought, I' New at autuma. We. Your discussed All write Frank arid say next to your leaving mother New the beat looking man ever saw, in the plane.

A bachelor, too everything's changed now. But meant you the needn't next-beat be looking. jealous, close friends are no long. in that sense, Grace will Thoy were almost In when Paul Long Inland, Dials in noticed the change in the sound a satiout. The Three of the twin engines.

Other pastor for her she maid. She was, gera noticed too, and looked at one thought, overthin; also another. and Paul's seatmate ordinarily pretty. But she was al- asked, doesn't 7" "Something sounds, tunny, that Now there wan some- In the seat across thing more: sorter, luminous. "And diagnosed, "An engine's AWELVE Mother by wrote her, I've talked chinsing WHEN the middle of the hasn't phone been -dees very things well, my by.

The healtance, rhythmic drone halting, was an broken her brief holiday, to nave me home. even beat. The pilot, acreened from Connie trom Risie I'll atay, but, it his passengers, spoke to the coto tali the 1 can pilot, looking at his manifold preaGrace having gone my sure, which told him that one of something 1 want to take care of the engines was indeed missing. me for a while, even run to a little Frowning. be slowly closed 'and and car.

So, you she looked opened him throttle to clear it. and a moment, thinking, it There was a series of explosions, made I'd never, ass him again. the plane shudderod and vibrated. shall. But not often.

have to A woman screamed nervously, made up said I remember, have to remember grasping her husband's arm. He Were going to everything, said Irritated, "For heaven's sake, He auld after a moment. "You'll Kate, it's nothing!" the emotional gestures had have to give me. little time. The pilot Immediately out his "And can't seem to take it In." switch and shut, off the gna to the Til Paul, I'll miss all falling engine.

He sprayed, with. my Frienda. But Philadelphia lan't out words, his race bright with the ant. podes we'll see each sweat. He knew that raw gas.

Was she said. exploding in the manitoid. He The year, wheeled into the be. prayed that the fire might be dinning of an appallingly hot sum- averted. made almost: unendurable by Some passengers talked loudly, of ty.

and. a sky from questioning, and some were allent. which cooling consolation of Some clutched at the stewardess rarely tell tp June, Rhoda ahe hurried pant, crying, took young Paul to 'her mother. "What's wrong, what's in And Agatha wrote Pauling?" and the girl next to Paul from Stockbridge, where she had turned gray-white, holding the reproved in May, that the wished baby in 40 hard grip that he he'd come up for a vacation. Also wailed, She said, "Something's to June, Bimon Adama one of terribly wrong.

Oh, 1 shouldn't prom Paul's oldest deacona want for the have come, I shouldn't here summer to the old term hia par. come!" enta bad owned, 00 the shores of He sald, "I'm sure ita nothing And where shortly serious, We're close to the field. after his arrival, de suddenly died. Try not to be frightened." He apuld buried to the old leaned past her and saw the dead the little town, and prop standing stationary, in a gosPaul to where ture of doom, and a thin line of man's camily would meet him and black smoke began streaming to the house, and where, from the trailing edge of the amal quiet church, he wing: an it grew heavier it seeped would conduct the services. into the cabin.

clear hot day, "Oh, what can we do the girl the with Paul said helplessly. talked, He put his hand over hers as it and Paul sat to young held the baby to her. He said, her baby, He had "Turn to your God and mine, "the seat God of us all, the compassionate Pawing and Father." And bent his head and prayed in steady volce, and the 1 baby was stur the the woman man who who wept, was was cursing still, tell and si. lent. And presently there Were Paul other volces speaking with him, Simon Father The stewardess also prayed, her drawn.

She thought of many things Burely die, it for who was she had not was yet set very time fully for young. lived, her whe had Bung biminto to which believed Starts Sunday at the Saenger RED SKELTON explains ANN MILLER, in thus comedy scene from MGM's TO LOOK AT," color by Technicolor. Starts Sunday at the Rialto LOUIS JOURDAN and JEAN PETERS in a romantic scene from Century- Fox's "ANNE OF THE INDIES," in color by Technicolor. PRESCOTT Sunday, July 13 Young Peoples Service will be hold ut the Church of Nazarene Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Pioneer Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church will meet all Sunday afternoon at 4:30.

The Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church will meet, Sunday at 0:30 p.m. for worship, recreation and fellowship under the directions of Dr. and Mra. N. 1 R.

Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gordon. W6C8 Circle 2 Entertained By Mrs. Dan Pittman Sr.

Cirele. 2 of the wscs of the First Methodlst Church was enter. tained Monday afternoon by Ma's. Dan Pittman Sr. The chairman, Mrs.

B. A. De. Lamar, presided. The inpiring dovotional talk was given by Mrs.

E. R. Ward. After a hymn was sung Mrs. J.

W. Teeter presented the program on "Earths Abundance In: Man's Stewardship," The buainess was conducted by 50 Planes Bomb North Korea Capital SEOUL, Korea, (UP) The United Nations mounted its big Vest air offensive of the war, hurled 50 planes today against Pyongyang the battered capital of North Korea, In massive day. long assault axuinst Communist eupply concentrations. Three waves of Allied position ropred over Pyongyang -beginning at 10 a.m. 00 p.in.

EST Thursday' sending bombs, napalm, rockets and machine gun bullets crashing Into the Red Supply Center. The Allied planes also bombed the road strategic Sariwon-Hwangju, south of the North Korean, capital. near Korea's West Coast. I when By 5 the p.m. 14:30 p.m.

EST) third wave attacked, the U. N. warplanes had flown more; than 1.500 sorties. Hundreds of planes from the 5th Air Force, American and British air aircraft force, carries. the South the Royal Australian Air Force and the Republic of Korea Air Force swept the target in relays.

The planes picked out rubber factorjes, ammunition factories, and dumps, truck and tank repair both the North Koreans and the shops, headquafters of! Chinese, The raid followed the Allied pat tern set earlier in the war of letplies them untampered. then knocking off in a gigantic hammer blow delivered without warning. While the Allied bombers were which making had for the choice targets! been allowed to flatten on the vine.more than 100 American F-88 Sabre- and Austral Meteor jets flew protective cover. Twelve enemy MIG-15 Jets Clew down from Manchuria in an attempt to intercept the raiders. Eight Sabre jets pounced on them $7.000 feet.

damaging one, 2nd Lt. Paul Kauttu, Portland. was credited with the damaged! MIG. It seemed evident that the new and crushing assault was a continuation of the "Negotiate or take the consequences" attitude. have been stalled over the ComThe peace talks al Panmunjom munits' insistence on torcible reprisoners of war.

in size the assault Comma June Here's How Continued from Page One Taft 1. Nebraska 18 votes: Eisenhower Taft 13 Warren Nevada 12 votes: Eisenhower Taft 7 New Hampshiro 14 voles: hoser 14. Now Jersey 39 votes: Eisenhower 33 Taft 5 New Mexico 14 votes: Elsenhower! 6 Tuft New York 96 votes: Eisenhower 92 Tuft North Carolina 26 votes: Eisenbower 12 Taft 14 Nerth Dakota 14 voles: Eisenhowor 4 MacArthur 1 Tall 8 Warren 1 Otto 56 votes: Taft 50. Oklahoma 16 votes: Eisenhower MacArthur 5 Taft 7 Oregon 18 votes: Eisenhower 18 P' nnsylvania 70 votes: Eisenhower 53 MacArthur 2 Taft 15 Rhode Island 8 Votes: Eisenhower 6 Taft Whrren 1 South Carolina 6 voles: er 2 Taft South Dakota 14 votes: Taft 14 Tennessee 20 votes: Taft 20 Texas 38 votes: Eisenhower 33, Taft 5 Uinh 14 votes: Tall 14 Vermont 12 votes: Eisenhower 12 Virginia 23 votes: Eisenhower 9. Taft 14 Washington 24 votes: Eisenhower 20 Taft 4.

West Virginia 10 votes: Eisenhower 1 MacArthur 1 Taft 14 Wisconsin 30 votes: Taft 24 WarIon 6 Wyoming 12 votes: Eisenhower! Taft 6 Alaska 3 votes: Eisenhower 1 Taft 2. Disrict of Columbia 6 votes: Taft 6 Hawaii 8 votes: Eisenhower 3 Taft Warren 1 Puerto Rico 3 votes: Taft 3 Virgin slands 1 vote: Eisenhower! 1. Negotiations Continued from Page One on its product unless the or. lice of Price Stabilization objects the boost wall go into effect July 21. Weirton has not been shut down by tho strik.

and is operating voluntary "hold the price agreement with the government. The pact stipulates the compuny is to give 20 days notice of intention to prices. Arnall said it would be several days but not later than next week when an answer is reudy. Sources close 10 Arnall believe he will objeet to the price raise. Industry sources are worried aver possible shutdowns net winter because of IL shortage of iron ore.

About 23.000 iron ore miners quit in sympathy when the steel. workers strike June 2. Iron ore shipments stopped soon afterwards on the Great Lvno The lakes are open only seven months in the spring and summer when stocks of iron 01'C are moved to stock steel mills for the winter munths. In addition to the 600,000 idle steelworkers nearly G00.000 other workers have been laid off in al hied industries. First Ballot Continued from Page they chanted "We Want Taft" Many women workers for Taft were softly weeping.

Ike's mission was to heal, it possible, the wounds generated between the gop's: two strongest factions by the bitter Taft-Eisenhower battle for delegates before and during the convention. He remained closeted with Taft for several minutes. Price Boost for Steel Is Delayed WASHINGTON -The government today put off until next week its reply to the latest price boost demands of the steel industry. sold Price it Administrator Ellis Arnalli would be several dayshe: could answer a July 1 request but no later than by the Weirton Steel Company for $5.50 per ton celling hike. Sources close to the price boss said they believed his answer would be "no." The company is not shut down; by the nation-wide strike that has slowed output of critically needed steel to a trickle.

Weirton has a contract with the Independent Steel Workers Union. Those engaged In the work stoppage-now in its 39th day-are CIO United Steelworkers. Arnall said it will be necessary to give Weirton an answer next work because the company automatically put the higher ceilings; into effect July 21 unless there is an objection from the Office of! Price Stabilization by that time. Weirton und most other steel firms are operating under a tury "hold the line" price ment with the govenment signed in January, 1951. The companies agreed to give 20 days notice of intention to raise prices.

The government can reject the Increases in that pelod. Arnall is represented ns being! firm in his position that sicel is! entitled to a price boost under the Capehart Amendment, but nothing more. This amendment allows manufacturers to adjust their ceilings by adding to their pre-Korcan. prices all cost increases from June 24, 1950, to last July 26. Some shell collectors in Florida have equipped cabin crusiers and fishing boats with small power dredges to explore the ocean at depths of more than 100 fathoms.

Civil Rights Continued from Page One such a fight it made but said thes did not expect to win. Then the entire document came up for A vote. It carried by clamation. Something like sigh went up throughout the convention hall. Such accord was a relief to many party leaders who had feared platform battle would widen party wounds already opened by the zitterly-partisan campaign for presidential nomination.

The civll rights plank promises "federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the Brel of discriminatory employmem practices." But it adds: "Federal action should not duplicate state efforts to endsuch practices." The platform as a whole bristled with denunciation of President Truman's adminrtsitaion. It plot ted a course for a "march into a new day." It promised to end what it called a corrupt socialistic gov ernment unable to cope with communism and replace it with an efficient positive administration that would "wage peace and win It. Harriman, mutual security ad. ministrator and a candidate for the Democratic nomination, told a news conference at Detroit the platform is "one of the most convincing documents of all The grave of Nancy Hanks Lincola, mother of Abraham Lincoln; is at Lincoln City. makes all.

your cooking your best cooking HUMKO ALL VEGETABLE: ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement is made today of the purchase by Leonard Ellis of the Foster-Ellis Insurance Agency, 108 East Second Street. During the past six years the insurance agency has been owned jointly by Vincent W. Foster and Leonard Ellis, under a partnership agreement. Mr. Foster has sold his interest to Mr.

Ellis, who will contiune to operate the agency at the same location and under the firm name of Foster-Ellis Insurance, Agency. There will be no change in insurance companies, Mr. Ellis continuing to represent seven large dividendpaying mutual companies and one large stock company, writing all types of insurance. Although Mr. Ellis will devote a greater part of his time to the insurance business, he will also be associated with Mr.

Foster in the sale of real estate, along with Mr. C. F. Baker, who has been with the firm since its beginning six years ago. We take this opportunity to thank the public and express our deep and grateful appreciation for the wonderful business given us.

Foster-Ellis Insurance Agency 108 East Second Street Phone 7-4692 THANKS A MILLION! i i I have resigned as J. C. Penney Co. manager effective July 31, 1952. To the people of Hope and Southwest Arkansas I want to say Thank You, One and All, for the fine business you have given me these past 21 years while 1 have been manager of the J.

C. Penney Co. Store in Hope. Sincerely Yours, A. E.

Stonequist July 11, 1952 Hope, Arkansas Calendar SOCIETY Monday, July 14 Circles No. 1 and 2 of the First Christian Church will have a joint business meeting, program, and social hour in the church Monday, July 14, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Cline Franks, dent, presiding. Mrs. I.

0. Green will be a bostess from. Circle 21 and one front Cirele 1 will be designated later. Phone 7-3431 Between A. M.

and 4 P. M. The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Elmer on Monday, July 14, at 7 p.m. Mrs.

Sam Andrews will be A potluck supper will, be served. The Rebecca Sunday School! Pelass of the First Baptist Church! will have a potluck supper at the recreation room at the Experiment Station Monday evening, July 14, al 7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Wednesday. July 16 Woman's Auxiliary of St.

Mark's, Episcopal Church will meet at the home ot Mrs. F. R. Johnson, on Wednesday, July 10, at 7:50 p.m. -Whitten Vows Exchanged Miss Melba Ann Whitten, Ighter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Whitten of Camden and formerly of Hope, became the bride of Benjamin Franklin Weaver, sOIL of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y.

Weaver ol Caniden, Thursday, July 3, at 8:30 Sp.in. in the home of Mrs. Clarine Allon. The Reverend Duel Tanner of- AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Yous SAENGER STARTS TODAY Best Double Features A RIOT OF FUN! COLUMNA seal JOAN DAVIS HAREM with. GIRL BLAKE Arthuro.

PLUS WESTERN HOLT "TRAIL with Richard MARTIN AN PRO RADIO RETUNE LAST CHAPTER SERIAL "Mysterious Island" And Color Cartoon ficiated at the ceremony before; a background of white The bride wore a frosted white organdy dress with pink gardenia corsage. Jimmy Brummett served as best man. Following the a dinner was given for the couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver will be it home at 303 Greening Street, Camden, where Mr. Weaver is cm ployed. Mrs. Ben Waller Hostess to '47 Friendship Club The '47 Friendship Club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Waller as hostess.

Tm business mcoting was. com ducted by Mrs. Martin Green, vice-president. It was announced that the new officers will be elceted at the next meeting. Mrs.

Waller was in charge of the program. Refreshments were served to ten members and three guests, Miss Wilma Coleman, Mrs. Gar. entio, and Mus. Atehley.

Mrs. J. D. Bullock will be hosless to the next meeting which will. be held Thursday, July 24.

Club Has Meeting Thursday The Hope Business and Professional Women's Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Hutel Barlow Thursday evening In the absence ol the president, Mrs. Belle Klipsch, Mrs. Otis Breed, 1st. vice-president, pre. sided over the business, Plans were discussed and committees were appointed to stage the Queen's Contest at the Hempstead County Watermelon Festival.

Rules and requirements for the registering of contestants cre presented and adopted. The program for the evening was in charge of the Finance Com mittee, Opal Hervey, chairman. This committee presented the budget for the year and four plans tor raising funds. Plans for St ing judges to the Watermelon Eat ing Contest held annually at the Little Rock Boys Club and adver. tising the Watermelon Festival, over the radio were made.

Rosa Harrie, Shirley Dickey, and Naomi Patterson were appointed delegates to the State Board Mecting to be held in Little Rock, July 26 and 27. Miss Beryl Henry gave the club Cool RIALTO STARTS TODAY 2 BIG HITS 2 Authentic Jungle Thrill Story Filmed In Siam "Jungle of Chang" PLUS WESTERN LARRY CRABBE MARSHA HUNT "The Arizona Raiders" "Captain Video" Cartoon BIGGER HITS AT YOUR MALCO THEATRES STARTS SAENGER SUNDAY Glamorous, Fabulous Musical Sensation! by JEROME KERN Lovely to Look at KATHRYN GRAYSON RED SKELTON HOWARD KEEL MARCH 300 2N5 MILLER TECHNICOLOR re me to GEORGE Duing 4 OTTO WELLS In A. and HARBACH HARRY be Ad RUBY MERAN LEROY JACK CUMMINGS STARTS RIALTO SUNDAY ANNE OF Ht Init THE INDIES Brit: Pi JUGRUAA PALLI ENJOY A LETTER MOVIE IN COOL COMFORT Dr. R. G.

Lee at Ouachita on August 8 Dr. R. G. Lee ARKADELPHIA Dr. R.

hoe, pastor of the Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis, will ba' commencement speaker for the summer graduating class of chita College, it was announced this week. Scheduled for Friday. August 8, the service will begm at 8 p.m. Dr. Lee, recognized as one of the greatest preachers in the tion, was president of the Southern Baptist Convention in 1940 and aguin in 1950.

He is well known for his famous sermon, "Pay Day, Someday:" For tit: 27 members of Quachitas summer graduating class, summer commencement exercises will bo historic event. 'This is Ouachita's first time to have regular ation exercises for the summer graduates. Until now summer graduates have participated in the May graduation exercises. an interesting and illuminating report on the Student Loan Fund. Mrs.

Jack Rogers was welcomed into the club us a new member. Personal Mention A-3e Florence E. McCorkle, nice of Mrs. Y. C.

Coleman of Hope. is presently training as an Air Force Technician at the USAF Technical School al Warreh Air Force Base, Wyoming, it has been! announced by the Commanding Officer. Coming and Going Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Bearden and family of Bostick, Georgia, are visiting Mr. Bearden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. llugh Bearden.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Atkins left Thursday for a 2 weeks visit with their son, Jimmy, in Los Angeles, Calif. of Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Russell, Jr. of Dallas, Texas, will arrive tomorrow tor a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles rell and Mrs. Lois Russell, and other relatives. Mrs. P. J.

Holt attended the PTA executive meeting in Little Rock Wednesday. Clubs Clubs Doyle On July 1 the Doyle Home Demonstration Club entertained the Bingen Home Demonstration Club at an informal tea on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Lawton Cobb. The guests arrived at 3 p.m. and otter an introduction game on oldfashioned spoll-down was enjoyed.

Two of the Bingen ladies carried ofl the prizes as the best spellers. Mus. Cobb was assisted by her daughter. Miss Dawn Cobb, and Mrs. Berton Stewart in serving from the kitchen.

The ladies returned to the lawn tu enjoy the refreshments. There were nine members from the Bingen Club with their agent, Mrs. Bryant, fivel other visitors, ton members. and a group of children present. Preceding the arrival of the guests the Doyle club held a short business session.

Mrs. J. P. Hutson furnished a kodak to make pictures for the scrapbook. The 14::: meeting will be Aug.

Isit 5 with Mrs. J. P. Hutson servins: 85 hostess and Mrs. R.

Q. Westfall will be in charge of the There will be a youth revival the Columbus Baptist church Beginning Sunday night, July 13, and continuing through Sunday, July 20. Bill Dunn of Ouachita college, wilt preach and Jim Harris of Arkansas State Teachers college will direct the singing. The youth choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. with the preaching sorvice starting at 8.

Youth Revival at Columbus Baptist Dr. Ellis at 1st M. E. on This Sunday Dr. Matt Ellis, president of Hendrix college at Conway, will be the guest speaker at First Methodist Church this Sunday morning.

Dr. Ellis is both a prominent cator and an outstanding Methodist layman. Sunday night at 7:30 the Rev. Claud Clark of Spring HIll will preach, filling the pulpit in the sence of the Rev. Virgil Keelcy.

pastor, who is beginning a revival al Mena. The Hope church has Methodists of the Spring Hill circrit to join in for this service. Mayor John L. Wilson will teach the Century Bible Class Sunday morning. Swim, Queen Contests at Melon Fete Two features of the annual Hemp, stead County Watermelon Festival to be held in Hope August 6, are the swimming contests and watermelon queen contest.

Awards will be made in these contests and those interested in entering should make application as soon as possible. Those interested in the swimming contest should see Hendrix Spraggins, Water. melon queen contestants should see Mrs. Otis Breed or Shirley Dickey. The PW club is In charge of the queen contest.

Plans for the festival are taking form and final information pertaining to the day's. program will be announced soon. Efforts are being made to obtain well known personalities for appearance at this year's festival. Rev. A.

A. Cooper at Bethel A.M. E. The Rev. A.

A. Cooper will prench at Bethel AME church this Sunday morning, preceded tonight (Friday) by a business session of the quarterly conference. On Sunday night there will be 8 musical program by the Kings of Harmony and a visiting quartet. Markets By The Associated Press Wheat and saybeaus were strong today, moving higher in carly trading. Feed grains held steady to firm after starling slightly lower, Wholesale meats were steady to $2 or more higher.

Hogs were steady to 50 cents higher. Cattle were about steady. Cotton futures opened 15 cents a bale higher to 5 cents lower. The government's crop report had a bullish affect ot wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, The grain climbed around a cent at times. Soybeans also were strong and as much as three cents a bushel higher on the government's report on farm supplies and also on reports that 162,000 (T) bushels hud been shipped out for Canada.

Feed grains started slightly lower, then held steady to firm. Here is today's Commodity report, furnished by the USDA. Light supplies of bogs opened steady to 50 cents higher at Eastcru livestock markets. However. the advance on lightweights was later lost at East St.

Louis, Choice 180 to 250 pound butchers are reported from $21.25 to $22.25 except for an early top of $22,35 at Companionship Dear Miss Dix: have wanted 8 own age. I had sisters, all my mates live quite me, so 1 grew After high school All my 38 companion my 110 brothers 01 childhood pinya distance frons very trich alone. I had to be ser- 3 Power Jobs Are Open at Narrows Dam Examination is now open for probational appointment to the position of Power Plant Operator, Grade 8, $1.20 to $1.49 per hour; Power Plant Operator, Grade 12, $1.43 to $1.68 per hour; and Power Plant Operator, Grade 17, $1.66 $1.92 per hour, for duty with the Corps of Engineers, Vicksburg Dia trict, at Narrows Dam and Resor. voir Project, near Murfreesboro, according to P. P.

Solomon, executive secretury, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Lower Mississippi Valley Diviston, Corps of Engineers, P. O. Box 60.

Vicksburg, Miss. No written test will be given for this examination, Applicants will be rated on the basis of their perience and training for the sition. Age limits of 18 to 62 -will be waived for persons entitled veteran preference. Further information and tion forms may be secured from the Executive Secretary, Board U. S.

Civil Service Examiners the Lower Mississippi Valley vision, CE. P. O. Box 60, Vicks. burg, from any first second- post office where examination announcement is ed, or from the Tenth U.

Service Region, 442 Canal Street. New Oricans 16, Li. Applications are to be filed the Executive Sceretary, Board U. S. Civil Service Exuminers the Lower Mississippi Valley vision, CE.

P. O. Box 60. burg. until the needs of service are met.

ALL STRAW HATS VALUES REGULAR ALL SUMMER A sold Chicago few down and butchers to $22.50 $20. up at to 300 Indianapolis. pounds SLACKS About 35,000 hogs are on sale at 12 markets along with 0,000 and lambs. Receipts were absent cattle, 2,800 calves and 4,300 sheep a week ago when the markels July, were closed for the Fourth of REGULAR Hardly enough slaughter steers or heifers are available at points to test prices. Cows make up a big percentage of the receipts but carly sales were fully steady.

New York wholesale meat price continue strong to higher, led by advances of $1 to $3 per hundredweight on fresh pork cuts. New York looks for unchanged to fractionally higher and lower prices on butter. Some 93 score sold at cents'per pound. Chicago expects an advance of cent on 90 score and unchanged prices on other butter. Some 90 score was bid to 70 cents An advance of one cent is in prospect on large and medium extra gradc eggs and on current prices are expected to range from receipts at Chicago.

New York unchanged to as much as three cents per dozeu bigher on various grades and sizes. REGULAR There is evidence that there commerce between and Cree te mOre than 0.000 YORE friendships aro made after mar riage, There 18 one courie 1 could ommend most heartily as a chance from the monotonous path have been threading these many years, 'but it requites patience, lous about earning living AR courage, and optimism. it it is not supported my mother, so I missed absolutely necessary for you to most of the tun norm- keep your Job, why not Rive it up ally have. I thought I would ache for A time and Join the spreading rive Ideal of a companion Foster Parent movement? By takwhen married, but 1t hasn't ing child into your home under worked that way. this plan you are under no obliMy husband's Job was quite A ration to kcop him should difficult the ar.

for distance from home and he put rangement prove too In long hours, 90 we had little you, yet you are giving yourself together, That went on for the Joy of having child in the ad. time ten years, then he was in service house and helping A youngater four years during World War just himself to A troubled world. for I. during which time I went to Your telephone book will Rive you work and had A small room to the name of the agency nearest made friends easily, but you and so will your minister. was invited to people's home There scems to be nothing wrong myelf.

never welcome third in your household that would make since they husband Is back you unacceptable as Foster Parseldom a mirty. Now my live in another ents and the experiment will lend from the war, still we have full- to worthwhile friendships for and I my' lite you, 1611 of him since and give you A purposo in time job. see school and has the lack of which is actually I little he goos to night crying need rather than lack of your frequent business meetings on as entertainment or friends, Try It, to; her nights, I Join to nut let mo know it the project la can't clubs. he wants me home at 9:30 give sunck. On week ends ha successful.

him works in the garden in order to fresh air. Dear Miss Dix: I W98 married; get interesting people many years, until I found my husmeet many won't Invite us to visit band guilty of infidelity and we but they when they find out my husband ty were divorced. Now I have met seklom available, Here agnin, be- 11 man wiso has become 81 very In a lone woman bored with life ns it live years older than he netualis a liabilly. 1 good friend. He thinks 1 am about am incredibly hug been.

All netivity ly the span is ten years. Do you is, and my study. think telling him the truth will Is some entertainment make difference between us? form of work or What I want la fun, IRENE G. and Answor: It might, but the chance companionship. Am case for a psychiatrist? SHARRY must ba taken.

Since his Intontions do appear to be acrious, ho is entiti to Answer: difficult category led to know the truth. Unfortunately you fall into a most Sharry. A lone, attached woman has practically no niche at nil Into Dear Miss Dix: My boy friend which sho can fit. You are out is a very nice, handsome young ofi of place In singlo groups And out man of 17 the same A8 I. for of place with married couples, We've known oach other fivo Di- since your husband is unable or un the and aro very devoted, but willing to participate in their ac- seem to doubt his affection.

Soino: ol' tivitles, or accept their invitations. thnes I he is just making a the Hi: is Selfish fool of me. All the girls in school post. to expect to be in every night worries mo, J. R.

First of all, he is most ilke him, and perhaps that is what Civil' you at 0:30 mercly to acrvo menl Answer: Your worries are the he could casily manage tor him- natural and Inevitable result of sell occasionally. Since he has his going with the handsomest boy In with evening picasures, you are cer- school. All the girls are bound al tainly entitled to participate in to envy you and make fuas over for club work, this being one of the him. It you like him, huvo tallh 1)1 fow activities open to you. in his loyalty to you.

Vicks. The fuct that you have no chitthe dren is also a handicap, since It Released by The Bell Syndicate, is through youngsters that most I Inc. Haynes CLEARANCE VALUES MEN'S MEN'S TO $6.00 $2.50 PRICE OFF REGULAR MEN'S A GROUP OF FINEST RAYON OFF SUITS PRICE FOR MEN SIZES 35 to 42 Tailored by LADIES CLOTHCRAFT SUMMER Regular Price PURSES $30.00 NOW OFF $18.50 PRICE WANT LIGHT FLUFFY BISCUIT THAT MELT IN YOUR MOUTHS HUMKO ITS ALL VEGETAL HOPE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 8. Main Country Club LAST "THE LIGHT. TOUCH" S.

Granger Pics: Angel G. Sanders 1st RUN LISTEN TO THE Republican Convention OVER KXAR 10:30 4:00 p.m. 7:30 m. Prosented as a Service of J. C.

Atchley Co. Furnituro Appliances the choirmon. Bolleinus refreshments were servid to the eleven members pre. sent. Mrs, J.

C. Woodul WSCS Circle 3 Hostess Mrs. J. C. Woodul was hostess to circle 3 of the wses of the First Methodist Church at her home on Monday afternoon with eleven members and two visitors present.

Mrs. Glenn Hairston, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer, and conducted the business. The devotional talk for the afternoon was given by Mrs. E. M.

Sharp. Mrs. Lee Kinney had of the program on the topic, The Fullness of the Earth." Delicious. refreshunents. were by the hostess during the social hour.

WSCS Circle 4 Meets In Worthington Home Fourteen members of eirele 4 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church mel Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. T. Worthington for the monthly meeting. Mrs.

W. R. Hambright co-chairman. presided and called the meet ing to order. After the business period Mrs.

Dick Stewart assisted by Mrs. J.i B. Hesterly and Mrs. Worthington presented the program on "Enrth's Abundance In Man's Stewardship," The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Craig Gutling.

Delectable refreshinents were served. Presbyterian Circle 2 Meets Cirele 2 of the Presbyterian Church was entertained on Monday evening by Mrs. Max Bryant on the lawn of her home. The chairman, Mrs. W.

A. ton opened the meeting with prayer' 'and conducted the business. Mrs. S. 0.

Logan presented the Bible study 0n1 "Has Your Lite Really. Been Changed?" Sentence prayers 'were offered, Mrs. Bryant gave an interesting discussion on the protestant louder John Wesley. Mrs. Norton led the conversation period on "Christian Citizenship." After the Mizhah benediction delightful refreshments wore ed by those present.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery and i Mrs. Hervey Bemis motored 10 i Texarkana Monday for the day. Marica Buchanan is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

V. D. Wortham in Gurdon. Miss Kay King and Miss Patsy! Griffin were Monday visitors in Texarkana. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilburn Harper of Baton Rouge, have been the guests or relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Al Daniels have had as their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pearson of Plamview.

Miss Eloise Hudson and her house guest. Mrs. A. C. Hudson of Bartlesville, were the Monday guests of friends in Texar.

kana. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Reeves of Texarkana, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Reid Bill and Roy Jr. of Little Ruck have been the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. W. C.

Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Whitaker, Susan and Bill have returned to their pome in Corpus Christi. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitaker, Mr. Martin Guthrie and other relatives.

Mr. Watson White Jr Francisco are MEN'S AND WOMENS SWIM SUITS $2.50 TO $8.00 VALUES OFF REGULAR PRICE, OFF PRICE ALL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Blevins The Blevins Home Demonstra-1 Lon club met in the home of Mrs. M. D. Tippitt for its regular meeting.

The meeting was called to order by the president followed by the song of the month "We're Not Here to Grumble." The hostess read the devotional then everyone repeated the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered with each unember telling the "foods I need to preserve to have better planned meals." Old and new business was discussed. It was decided that the club would furnish four chickens, dozen eggs, and two fruit pies for the Visiting Duy at the Experiment Station. An interesting demonstration was given by the food and nutrition leader, Mrs. Herbert Stephens on meal planning and serving and table manners.

The president gave some interesting points on parliamentary procedure. The recreational leader led the group in some games. The hostess served delicious refreshments to 19 members. The meeting adjourned 10 meet July 31 in the Home Economics cottage where the club will entertain the Columbus club with a tea with Mrs. Herbert Stephens and Mrs.

Zula Sewell as bostess and con OFF REGULAR PRICE SUMMER DRESSES.