Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

3.1087 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS New Frontier There stjll Is left to men a new frontier! Let none believe there is no virgin soil for venturing, no land for pioneer To prove with plow and harrow. Fruit of toll Beyond the drcnrn of harvesters remains. There is a land so bountiful nnd fair That all is ordered well, both sun nnd rains, And men arrive in caravans of prayer. Unfalhomed areas arc yet untrod Where pearly vistas lie on every side For him who goes adventuring with God. A man needs only faith for chart and guide, And prayer, to reach the jilncc that angels hold.

Let's help eqrth breathe agmn, make wars to end, And find the mystic rainbow's pot of gold- Let's pioneer micw, brother, friend! The W. M. First Baptist, church will hold its regular monthly business meeting at Mnnilny afternoon at the church. This being the last meeting of the Uriicm year, 'there will be an i-k-ction of officers, and the different circles will ho announced. The president urges full attendance.

-O- Circle Nn. 3 W. M. S. First 'Methodist church will have membership luncheon nl the home of the leader Mrs.

W. G. Allison. at i clock. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Homer Pigg, who have spent the past year at Vicksburjf, have returned lo this city for residence and are occupying their cottage on West avenue C. -CX- Mrs. Max Cox, Mrs. Jas.

R. Henry, Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and Mrs. E. M.

McWilliams wore Thursday visitors in Shrcveport, La. -O- Mrs. Billy Bob llenulon was Thursday visitor in Texarknnn. -O- Honorlng Mrs. Odcll Luck, recent bride, a very delightful surprise miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs.

Robert Ross on East nvenuc 13. Beautiful and useful gifts were drawn from wishing well, and each guest contributed hor favorite recipe. Mrs. F. D.

Middlcbrook assisted the hostess in serving a templing plate lunch. -O- Tho Paisley P. T. A. held its Dc- comber meeting with a very inlerest- ing program on Thursday afternoon int Paisley school.

Rev. W. R. Mnm- of the First Baptist church was I the guest speaker, nnd talked on the I Christmas Spirit. Mrs.

E. F. McFadden I discussed Character Education followed by ji Christmas reading by Mrs. Jack In the count of mothers lire-sent, Mrs. George Green's room received the dollar.

Mrs. Jack Mock and little daughter Carolyn have returned to their home in Bradley. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. K.

G. McRae. Let 'em Eat Grass, Says College Professor Hempstead Woman Is Honored on Birthday Tlic home of Mrs. E. Gilbert of Washington, Route 2, was the scone of a happy event Sunday, November 28, when her children and their families gathered as a surprise to celebrate her 61st birthday.

They brought baskets of food oncl nn old fashioned duck dinner with all the trimmings was served buffet style to twenty-six persons. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Gordon and daughters, Misses Ednn nml Norn of Pnlmos; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brffllow of Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. Packer Rogers of Columbus, Mr. diifl Mrs. R. G.

Bycrs of Hope, Route 2. Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Gilbert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Gilbert and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert nnd sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert and son, Oils and Floyd Gilbert and J.

F. Gordon. FfltST CHURCH Of THE NAZARINE James U. Walsh, Pastor IrJM HERE WE ARE AGAIN-! TODAY SAT. the price i TI SI IPC0Y "2 FISTED LAW" Chapter "JUNGLE MENACE" "Wanna Be a Sailor" WHEELER WOOLSEY You remember (he "Smith Bros." "HIGH FLIERS" Edward Arnold Frances Farmer "TOAST OF NEW YORK" SATURDAY AGAIN- 2 the price No.

1 OUIt NKW SERIAL "DICK TRACY" Ind. United Stales may soon become a nation of firass-csitcrs-, Dr. George I. Christie, I.resident of Ontario Agricultural college, predicted at a farmer's meeting hero. "Dried grass, specially treated and prepared, may be one of the im- portunl farm crops of tomorrow," Dr.

Christie asserted. Grass-eating by man, he said, would 1x3 a change no more startling than the development the automobile from 11 "hen-searing go-devil to the smoothly-functioning vehicle to to- "There i.s even a man on our staff," he "who suffered from ulcers of the stomach. Me iia.s been taking two this dried grass daily and has made a dfiiiarkable comeback. LAST TIMES FRIDAY A Story of (lit- South Sea "PARADISE ISLE" (A Blind Man's Romance) HULL Our GniiK SATURDAY ONLY TEX RITTER Cowboy Sing" And His Horse "While Flash" Chapter "PAINTED STALLION' and Cartton COMING SUNDAY MONDAY Eric Linden, Cecelia Pnrker LOVES BOY" Services for First Church of the Naz- iircne fill South Elm street. Our Sunday school will start promptly lit 10 m.

Sunday school is hnving a contest which is very interesting. Each one bring one. If you do not attend iSuriduy school anywhere be Mire In come to this service. The regular morning worship will be at the 11 a. m.

hour, he subject, "The Unpardonable Sin." 'inis question is nskcd by hundreds all over Christian America. Bring a friend and hear this message. IIOI'K GOSI'KL TABERNACLE Bert Welih, I'ustor Serves 47 Years as Telegrapher Father of Dale Wilson He- tired on Pension by Railroad PRESCOTT, 47 years continuous service, J. Dale Wilson, telegrapher since he was 12, has been retired on pension by the Missouri Pacific Lines. When a youth at Hope, Mr.

Wilson and three of his schoolmates strung about miles of telegraph wires between their homes and oven included the grade school in their practice network, which covered almost all of Ujopc. Between school terms he worked as a Western Union messenger hoy under the late W. B. Dooliltle and Gene Young, now of Little Rock. In 1890 Mr.

Wilson became messenger boy at Little Rock for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company. I Several months later re returned home to complete his telegraphy study. Becoming eligible us telegrapher he 1 was sent to McGchce in 1892 as night telegrapher. McGchce was then a small town with the depot situated beside a corn field.

After doing relief work throughout the stale for several years, Mr. Wilson became telegraph operator at Frcscott in 1900, and held that position until disability forced him to retire last July 2G. He was married in 1896 lo Miss Willie C. Bowles. Their son, W.

D. Wilson, is manager of the Western Union office til Mope, and their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Magec, lives in San Antonio, Texas.

This is an invitation to everyone reading it lo be present next Sunday at thu Tabernacle Sunday School, if you arc nut already a regular scholar elsewhere. One more month in 1937, attend Sunday School the rest of the year. The pastor will have an appropriate message after which communion will be observed at the 11 o'clock morning worship service. Come prepared by prayer and self-examination to get the most out of this service Sunday morn- Thc Christ's Ambassodrs and Children Church meet at 6:30. The subject has not been announced but a great service is in prospect for the evangelistic meeting beginning at 7:30 Sunday night.

Spend an enjoyable hour, Sunday at the Tabernacle, it is Hope's full-gospel center. Our Daily Bread (Continued from Pago One) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Frcil Harrison, Pastor NOW IN PROGRESS SILK and WOOL DRESSES $3.00 and $5.00 A I S' Specialty Shop "When God 1'tobes" will be the sub- jace of lhe pallor's communion message Hi the morning congregational wurship at 10:55. The Sacrament of lhe Lord's- Supper will be solemnized al this service. "Why Not Try God?" We have tried everything else. Come out to the night service and let us consider this piercing question together.

Remember that lhe Church School begins promptly at 10 o'clock. Be on lime. The Intermediate and Young Poo- pie's Epworlh Leagues will meet at 6:45 o'clock. When you allcnd lhe services of lhe church you make contribution in bringing in God's Kigdom. Your presence counts more than many realize.

You give money, and that's needed, 1 but he that gives himself with the gift is doubly blessed. Lcl us not get so busy in these days of Chrislmns buying thai we forget lhe One who made Chrislmas possible. Even under war the Spanish government is carrying on agrarian reformers by giving land to the Thompson, notional director of the English branches of the International Workers' Order. Nine limes out of then mother love i.s nothing but self-love. Mother love i.s largely a matter of saving mother's William A.

Ncilson, Smith illege president. CHESTER MORRIS WHITNEY BOURNE The untiring efforts of my friends and loyal supporters enabled me to win the nomination for City Attorney at the recent Democratic Primary Election, for which I am deeply grateful. I shall at all times give my best efforts to the discharge of the duties of said office. S. ATKINS SUN.

MON. Joan BLONDELL Leslie HOWARD "The STAND-IN" LIC SALE We will offer for sale on the Powell farm, 12 miles south of Hope, and mile west, on the Hope and Lewisville Highway, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1937 All the personal property of the late deceased W. G. Powell, as follows: I pair mules, I mare, J5 head of cattle 10 head of hogs, 30 chickens, Some Corn and Hay, I Fertilizer Distributor, 2 Breaking Plows, Single Stocks, Sweeps, Shovels, Hay Forks, some Furniture, and many other articles top numerous to mention. W.

G. POWELL, Estate SILAS SANFQRD, Auctioneer. 1 Wagon, 1 Buggy, 2 Cultivators, 1 Mower, 1 Rake, 2 Planters, In live, by side. There has to be, in such a nation, a judicious and abundant compromise. It is nol at all a question of motives.

So far as improving the condition of labor is concerned, America shows the following record of progress: The first labor regulation in the United States was adopted in 1813. The question then lay dormant for a hundred years. The modern era of labor legislation began in 1910, with safety regulations for mines and other hazardous industries; and in 1912 with minimum-wage and maximum- hour laws for women workers in all plants. In rapid succession 15 states passed such labor laws for women. There was a crisis in 1923, when the United States Supreme Court destroyed out the women's law adopted by the District of Columbia, the othor states' laws being of course invalidated by the same decision.

But public opinion now in our own day has caused the supreme court to reverse itself nnd make good practically every bit of the legislation enacted since 1912. Last year the supreme court invalidated the minimum-wage and maximum-hour law of the State of the spring of this year, 1937, the court reversed itself on that specific case, reversing also the whole trend of supreme court decisions on labor legislation. The Washington slate law was the effect of this decision was to validate the law of Arkansas, adopted about 1915, and lhe women's labor laws of all the other states. My authority is only as late as 1029, but up to that year there remained only four stales in all America that had failed lo enact laws governing the minimum wages that might be paid to women in industry, and the maximum hours they might bo worked. Those four stales as of 1929 were Alabama, Florida, Iowa and West Virginia- bill as 1 said, the date of the record i.s and by this lime these four have fallen, or will, in line.

That is the history of labor legislation, and public opinion on the question, in these Uniled Slates. We are today prepared to see federal uuthorily pul behind slate statues on the subject of minimum wages and maximum hours in the lower industrial brackets. iBut that isn't lhe issue in the debate on the Bliick-Cumiery bill. -K What this bill proposes, instead of the human rights of the humblest citizens of lhe republic, is simply to set up an industrial wage bureau with powers lo raise or lower wages, and to create or remove exemptions from the act, in whatever industry or individual plain politician or group of politicians chose to do so. The Blat-k-Connery bill is, for inslance, a specific threat against every industrial enterprise in thu agricultural South and West.

It is a threat because practically all the mass employment of labor, practically all the mosl efficient and cosily industrial machinery which employs high-priced labor to the best advantage, are in lhe North and East. You understand, of course, that when wages go up drastically, (here must be a corresponding in productive one of two ways, either (1; by greater production of goods through use of labor-saving machines, or (2) by conunanding a higher price for goods. In the lust analysis, a competitive world eliminates lhe second the effect of standardizing industrial wages all over America is simply lo wipe out industry that can't afford to buy the grcatcsl labor-saving machines now available. But industry in the South and West is still small and relatively poor. The East and the North have the inside track to the vast investment funds of Wall Street Boiled down to paragraph, the Black-Connery bill says this: You, down there in Hope, Ar- At lhe New Romance rides with Tex Hitter, the famous singing cowboy, in his latest tuneful action-film, of the old West, "Sing, Cowboy, Sing," which will open at the New theater Saturday only with the lovely Louise Stanley; recently featured in "Lady Be Careful," in the principal feminine role.

Reminiscent of that epic of the silent screen "Tne Covered Wagon," more than twenty- five expert wagoners and hostlers, were required lo stage the big scenes in "Sing, Cowboy, Sing," which portrays a running fight between two rival freight caravans, as a climax lo the thrills of this de luxe musical western. The story of "sing, Cowboy, sing" deals with the experiences of Tex Ritter as a happy-go-lucky range rider, in protecting Madge Summers, played by lhe glamorous Louise Stanley, from gang of ruffians who murder her father and attempt to steal her wagon route franchise. How, with the connivance of the sinister leader of the gang, Tex is shot at, jailed and an attempt made to lynch him, while the gang try to stampede the wagon train for a second lime, forms a Ihrill-pack- cd feature in which the singing cowboy star risks his life again and again. Three new wing hits and an old favorite, sung by lex Riller and played by the Texas Tornadoes, provide musical contrast to the thrills with which "Sing, Cowboy. Sing" is replete.

"S'ng, Cowboy, Sing," the cowboy ballad from which the picture its title, is Iht which has become so popular among western frns, since Ed- Fimiey, (ho producer of the Tux Ritler series for Grand National, first introduced the singing, cowboy star lo the screen nearly a year, ago in "Song Of the Gringo," Of the new songs to be heard in "Sing, Cowboy, L'ing" there are three, "Twilight Reverie," "Goodbye. Old Paint," and "Cowboy Medicine," in the writing of the two former of which Tex Ritter shares honors with two members of CastingOf ice For (Continued from Pago One) kan.sas—you aren't industrial. You arc agncullural. What docs il mailer if you lose all your little Up here we are industrial specialists. We'll manage lhe industrial end of nnd you can chop cotlon for a living now and for all lime to come.

For nowadays nobody can start small and grow great. America i.s finished job. So says the Connery-Black Bill. theater management to "shoot" the Vocal kiddies, as they romp through their parts in the picture. William Patton, famed as a casting director, and particularly capable In the selection of youngsters, arrived In town Friday Id make preliminary preparations for the casting of the kiddies.

Patton has arranged his casting schedule to start Saturday morning in the lobby of lhe Saenger theater, and his casting hours will be from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. All children who have registered at the theaters are being notified by telephone and post card at which time to report for a screen test.

Patton is anxious to receive more entires, Ihus giving him an opportunity of having a wid erange of choice in filling the parts of the story. Those children who wish to try out for a part should register at the box office of the Saenger. All types of children are needed. Some singing and dancing acts will be used, but these talents are not essential lo enler the list for screen trials Hollywood methods the applicant before the movie camera and be used in determining which 100 children are lo participate. Production will begin on the picture on Saturday, December llth, wilh the rehearsals beginning next Tuesday, December 7.

Ring Id Recovered Twice in Same Place PASADENA, ruby diamond ring, lost nine years ago by Mrs. Kennedy Hammill, was found in a sewer a mile from her house. Recently she missed the ring again, had the same section of sewer searched. There it was. The largest of the open spaces maintained by the City of London outside its limits is Epping Foresl, wilh 5500 acres.

his production staff, Robert N. Bradbury, who also directed the picture, and Frank Sanucci, the productions musical director. "Cowboy Medicine" was written by Bradbury, alone. Added joy: Chapter eight of the popular serial "Painted Stallion" plus cartoon and comedy. checks 666 vvv FEVER Salve, Nose Drops first day Liquid, Tablets Headaches, 30 minutes.

Try "Rub-My-TIsm" World's Best Liniment Public officials of Foochow, prohibited to dance, are awaiting suggestions, for procedure when a Japanese bully peppers Iheir feet with lead. Reports say. the Belgian king is wooing Brilain, indicating that European polities are settling down into the old Channel. A 13-year-old San Francisco girl asked annullment of her marriage so she could return to school. Nope; love and career just won't mix.

Something in these fecent gin weddings is vaguely reminiscent of the old life-for-a-pinl laws. The man whose night club was closed by the Klan merely made a parliamentary mistake, trying to organize a new club on lodge meeting night. We never' used third ifegree i ptt anyone who wasn't a kftjSW'tt i inal and who didn't have a record long as ifty former chief of York squad. Irish potatoes are stems, and potatoes are tools. FEET HURT? Let Us Show You How to Obtain Quick Relief We have a E)r, Schotl FOOT COMPORT Ap.

ptiance of Remedy fof thfe quick relief bf common foot trouble, Remedies SOc. Ateh Supports in a range tot prices Within everybody's reach. It will cost you vefy little to get rid of your foot now. Come in for a Free Foot HiTT'S SBOWNbllt Shoe Store $16.95 DRESSES pon $4.98 The Gift Shop PHONE 252 It's Time to GO AHEAD with a New FARMALL to Help You No man. wants to mark time today.

All America is marching forward again. In agriculture, all eyes are on the new power, the new method, and the new machine and considered good business to turn owt a good crop at a low oost. The Farmall 12 equlfiptJ new Quick-Attachable 2-roto calltffater. South Arkansas Implement Co. Hope Texarkana that refreshing mildness agreeable taste and delightful aroma that smokers find in Chesterfields is making new friends at every turn.

millions :4 Copyright TOBACCO Co,.