Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

0 00 0 MORE STAND HOPS, ARKANSAS Saturday, CLASSIFIED Men de to Office Day WANT CAD RATES One Month 9.00 10.50 12,00 18.00 DISPLAY per 000. inch attention and Phone 7-3431 COPE STAR affamoon by CO. Merch: 0, Rates (payable In adHope and neighbor- 13.00 Nevada, Howard, and Miller Representative pallet 1602: bus Dallas 360 Detroit City. publication this rvices Offered of bigh quailly work: contact ClarPhone or For Sale quality. Holstein Hello Mutation Mink, $55 Lomira, Wis Texas 9-151 Norse atudlo sopond hand: bricks.

DO 8. Elm. 31-01 NOTICE body and fender painting YAR ROUGH MELON Political Announcements Star authorited to that the following are candidates for publie ottice subject to the action of the Democratio primary elections: Tax STUART ERR Cirauft Clerk A. (Speedy) HUTSON For Representative TALBOT FEILD JR. For County G.

GARRETT CLAUD H. BUTTON For Sheriff For Alderman Ward R. C. (Bob) DANIELS JOE JONES For Alderman Ward I TRED JOHNSON DWIGHT RIDGDILL For Alderman RETTIG Ward State Senate TOM J. SILVEY DR, F.

C. CROW Chancaltor (First, Division, 8th Distr lots A. P. STEEL Congress OREN HARRIS Rena Summers who is Ill. Mr.

and Mrs. Aarigh Jones have returned to their homa after spend Ang novornl days visiting their daughter, Mra. Cleola Martin in St. Louts, Missourl. Mra.

Edomia Mack and son Joa Franklin loft Thursday night to visit friends in Now York City. There will be a baseball game At the City park Sunday, August 10, at 2:30 p.m. between the Stevenson White Sox and the Hope Cuba. Admission 25 and 50 copts, Mr. and Mrs.

Steve E. Smith of San Pablo, were the Friday dinner gueats of Mr. Smith's brother, Mr. and Mra, Goo. Smith Jr.

'and family, MAtter Sylvester Graham invented and introduced bread made from Your known as graham brand bakers started riots and threatoned chia life it ho Jar tinued to manutneture the unpopuproduct. Meridian Hurler Wins No. 23 The Associated Press Bobby Hartison won again, victory of the Cotton League Baseball season, delanted Natchez 6-1, The young rigthander has benten only three times thin and Monroe beat El in other xamos last night. cancelled Hot Springs at Pine Tom Bigham hurled a Greenwood won. Greenwood only four hits off of Irving were helped along by Greenville errors.

Monroe protected Its spot in division by dropping El El Dorado Jumped into A in the firat inning but it up in the name frame. Sporta pushed across the in the fourth and added other in the next Inning, Layne Gets Decision Over Charles By CLIFTON E. WILSON OGDEN, Utah young Rox Layno butted his why over ex-heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles last night in A 10-round decision which threw the Charles camp Into an uproar. Jack Dempsey, the former world's heavyweight champ who was the referce and sole Judge, held Layne's hand up in the vietory sign as thundershowers deluged Ogden Stadium, Immediately afterward, Charles' co-managor, Jake Mintz, rushed into the ring, berated Dempsey that "thie is the lousiest decision I've ever seen." Later, Dempsey told a roporter that "I called them Just like saw them. I'm sorry that Mintz or anyone else didn't like the declaion.

I'm: sorry." Layno weighed 195 and. Charles 190 for the outdoor. fight which. Promoter Ken Mayno sald drew more than 23,000 fans. Mayne timated the gate would top $150,000.

Each fighter will receive 35 per Layne, always strong with his right, showed a potent left. hand as he doggedly kept after the elusive, left-Jabbing Charles. The fight tempo hit Its hottest pace in the elghth round when both fighters landed telling blows. The 31-year-old Cincinnati Negro flicked a left which cut layne's lip in the ninth. Charles kept boring in at A fast pace, behind his sizzling left, and the battle ended in a last round flurry.

Mintz cinimed that the only wny Charles could have won would SPANISH RANGE WELLS LEE Continued from Page Two HAL'8 hand streaked to his hip and the Colt blurred up. The musale bored deep in the man's atomsch, the hammer dogging back with loud oliok. Hal spoke guitely, "You're very dead. triend, it one your pala trios. buahwhack.

Im bound to pull the trigger, no matter where a slug hita mo." The othera bad drawn their guns and three plack mission threatened Hal But they didn't Are: their crim-sot tacos slowly changed they looked queationingly at one another. The door opened and a 6fth man strode in. He was tall and dark with a wlap of a mustache, ly handsome. Hal inatantly recognised the man who had tried to hold up the stagecoach, These were not Scorpion ridoral la the newcomer de- manded. The man at the door made a alight motion toward Hal with him Colt.

The newcomer moved further Into the havo gone to your ranch, tenor, nately you were got there." "You're Vasques? What would want with Bimise and me?" asked. "To persuade you to leave, You are not wanted." Hal. studied him, keeping the run. musale pressed tightly in nia quarry'e stomach. "Now why would candito care if we stay up in the Or maybe Leonti hired Vasquez shrugged elaborately, knowa? he demanded.

bia run roared. A migaty, tavialbia sisdge struck up the gun even as musoles spasmodically pulled the trigger. riotim dead before he alt the Hal'e loosened and dropped. noded toward Hal aim and bring him along, may pome Randall rode grimly tato woolly day white was clouds Simi and high buddied bright the He dis under. and catered it to tears Blaise to breathe walked to gripped Hope Finally Beats Nashville in 14 Innings Hope finally got to Ralph Gregory and the Nashville Cubs for a 4 to 3 victory last night but it took 14 Innings to turn the trick.

With two out Gordon Beasley singled and BIll Gunter, Retting his frat hit of the night, doubled him home with the winning tally. It was an uphill light most of the way for Hope, Trailing 3 to 2 going into the final half of the ninth the first two lope batsmen struck out but! Donz Stevens and Hopson singled and both runners advanced on an error and then the usually steady Gregory tossed a wild one and Stevens scored to tie It up. Stevens, the winner, gave up 3 runs and allowed only six hits, walked 12 and struck out 10. Hope made one error. Whit Stevenson started for Nashville, allowed two runs on six hits, walked one and struck out four.

Gregory, the loser, gave up two runs on eight hila, struck out 10. Nashville made one crrot. Monday night the Legionnaires go to Mineral Springs. Hope AB Hapson, rf 0 2 Anderson, White, 2b 0.1 Filogamo ct 1 Beasley, 1b 2 Gunter. 3b 0 Thomas, 0 Nix, 10 Ross, 0 Stevens 56 4 14 Nashville AB Castleberry, ct 6 0 I'Mascy, 1b 5 B.

Crawley, 3b 4 0 J. Crawley 10 5 Anderson, rt Jones, ss Gant, 26 Reese, Stevenson, 0 0 Gregory, (7) 3 0 45 3 6 Fights Last Night By The Associated Press OGDEN, Utah Rex Layne, 195 Lewiston, Utah, outpointed Ezzard Charles, 190, Cincinnati, 10, have been by knocking out Layne. Sore of the ringsiders also dis agreed with Dempsey's card of seven oven rounds, two for Layne, and one for Charles. through, the notch and up to the ranch. Blaise looked for the pile of lumber, didn't see it, then he noticed that Hal's horse was not in the corral.

He dismounted, worried, and walked with quick strides to the bunkhouse. A glance told him Hal had not spent the night, Blaise stepped outside, looked swiftly around for further sign. "Something wrong?" Alien asked. "My partnor's not here. He WAS to: bring lumber back.

He's not returned from Calabasas." "Scorpion's town!" Blaise swung into his saddle and grimly reigned around, There was a hall from the top of the hill and Blaise twisted about, looking up. Rennio Thatcher sat her horse on the ridge, a beautiful picture against the sky. She waved and then moved down the slope, letting the horse pick Its way aniong the ashes and boulders. Blaise rode out to meet her. She smiled at him and looked a question at the Ave men, wha watched her with varying degrees of interest.

"New friends," Blaise said, and told of Slim's death and why the Ave men had returned with him. Her eyes widened. "You think Leonis did it else?" he asked tiently. don't know. How would Leonis know where to ambush bim?" Blaise stared at her, realizing that she was right.

He saw he had simply jumped to the conclusion that Loonis or a Scorpion rider had done the killing, "But--who else would want to kill aim?" Rennie shook her head. "I know little about all of this Maybe you and Hal where is de?" don't know. I left him getting tumber in Calabasad. There chance he rode over ta Las Montanas." haven't seen him." Blaise's lips sot. "It something's happened, I'll know who to blame this timo.

We're going to ride with you." "You will not!" he exclaimed sharply and then caught it voice lowered. something "I'd tool happened mighty She looked up at him, her violet suddenly questioning and face grow ride tall: You need help." her bore set 4 bar He slowly to Better to Let Teachers the Training This is the series seven articles that will daily entitled "Is My Child Ready For It is our desire that they will be of some help parent who have children that will tcr school in September. 'JAMES H. JONES Superintendent of Schools la My Child Ready For School? Some parents teach their children their ABC'A, to read, or to rate counting before the child starts to school. It is pedagogically sound to let the first grade teachera assume this responsibility but it is wise for the home to lay the proper foundation upon which to build a good social and emotional structure.

The skill and abilities of learning Arc casily acquired by normal children and few failures come too much time is not spent in try. ing to teach the normal child before he starts to school, that which the teaching staff is able to do well with proper techniques, methods, procedures, and equipment after the child is in school. No child should feel that he will be reading in a few days after school begins. Children should be taught to share take turns, and do chores within his ability. A child should be made to feel that school life will be a happy experience and not a place to be punished for most of the things that he has been allowed to do at home and were tolerated until his teacher could correct him at school.

This type of "buck is definitely out of order now. Children who are threatened with the new teachers that they will have often start out with a serious handicap and find it difficult to spend the first day happily. It may take several days for the teacher to break down this fear and establish a wholesome relation ship between herself and the child. Remarks made jokingly by parents or other adults are often taken seriously by the child and causes him to get an erroneous 1m- pression of what his experience In school will be like. Parents should become more familiar with the school program and what the school.

expects of the home in preparing the child for school. This preparation cannot be done, just prior to the opening of school but should begin with birth and continue until the child begins his formal school program. If the child has normal intelligence, and it the planning for. growth allows opportunities to explore, grow in independence, and learn. about the world about him, parents.

have 'no fear that their children will do poorly in school. Parents can dence help a child grow in indepen; through allowing time opportunity for him to. carry re-: sponsibilities for such little Guire Show; 10:30 Queen For Baseball MBS Game Of Day Network 12:55 p.m. Philadelphia Ahtletics Washington Senators. Predicts Series of Meteor Showers NEW YORK UP) An astronomer.

predicts meteor showers during the next few nights--accompanied by flurry of "fiying saucer" reports. Robert R. Coles, chairman of the Hayden Planctarium of the American Museum of Natural History, sald last night that meteor cles, also known as shooting stars, would streak through the heavens nightly through Aug. 13. "If the skies are cicar," Coles said, "there will probably be A than average of flying saucer reports around Aug.

12, but these will. be caused by the Perseid metcor shower." Perseid display is so-called because the shooting star trails appcar to converge on the constellation of Perseus, Coles said. particles disintegrate into dust as they fall, he added, and won't hurt you. California Communists Get 5 Years By. BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES IP California's 14 leading Communists Including a founding member of the party in 'Russia are under maximum sentence of five years in prison and $10,000 fine cach today for conspiracy against the United States.

The heaviest judgment possible under the Smith Act of 1940 was levied yesterday Federal Judge William C. Mathes after he upheld the jury's guilty verdict, The defendants, Including Russian-born Frank Spector, took their sentences without flinching. All made strong; land some defiant, statements innocence. All 14 Illed immediate notice of intention to appeal the case to the U. S.

Circuit Court. The convicted Communists found guilty after six months trial of conspiring to teach and advocate overthrow of the government by force all professed pride in the Communist party. "I am a founding member of the Communist party," Spector, 57, said. He. dated his party 'entry September; 1919.

He has been in the U. S. about 25 years and was Los Angeles County industrial organizer the party when indicted last December. Spector faces alien deportation proceedings. things as; Dressing and undressing himself, hanging up his wraps, caring for his tollet needs, putting his toys and personal possessions away, helping in simple family chores, going on orrands, answer.

ing the telephone, meeting visilors in the home, and entering, into table conversation. If the child learns to be orderly and to carry his part in the family group, ho has gone a long way toward being a successful participant' in a living democracy now as well in the future. To the Voters of Hope I have been unable to see each of you personally, but I will appreciate your vote and support Tuesday, 12. B. L.

(BERT) RETTIG Candidate for ALDERMAN WARD 3 Pol. Adv, Paid for by Bert Rettig. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 FOR S. A. (Speedy) HUTSON CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT CLERK The office of Circuit Clerk is one of utmost importance to the citizens of Hempstead County.

Since the duties of this office require a capable, and efficient person, it is imperative that qualification be given first consideration. S. A. (Speedy) HUTSON of you know personally is Qualified. Capable and Conscientious When I am elected your Circuit Clerk I will devote my entire time, and attention to, this office.

The singleness of my purpose being to give the efficient administration of this office to which you are entitled. Since it has been impossible to see each indi'vidual voter of Hempstead County. wish to take this means of personally your vote and Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor H. How Corny Can You Be in Politics? Tale of a Newsboy Today's Quotation The right honorable gentleman Indebted to his memory for his sis, and to his imagination for facts. -Richard Sheridan For colossal nerve I have to hand to the political bosses 'of the late Highway Department.

Satur and today highway trucks and ews got busy on roads they regiously shunned for four long. ars. They had something going tween Saratoga and McNab, and other crew was patching up the detour through the former, Ground all this sudden tivity with Election Day jtist ound the corner. How late can politician be without letting the jople suspect he thinks they're upid? For 8 swell piece of human inrest I give you the following westory from the Henderson Gleaner and Journal: Owen Killman is a carrier boy The Gleaner and Journal. He me down to the office yesterday Corning to report a new "Start" The Journal.

He didn't have to, he wanted to get it off his mind ther than wait until he showed at delivery time. As he left, he noticed a traffic pliceman approach an automobile arked in front of the office, tugng a book of tickets from one ocket, a pencil from another. Owen looked at the meter. The me had run out. No question bout that.

He glanced quizicallyt the officer, Clarence Pleasant. "Listen," Owen said I put nickle in, will you forget about I "Sure," said Pleasant. our car?" "No I don't know who's car it is, ut it's worth a pickle to me noti see anybody get a ticket." And so saying, he plunked kle into the meter, and the cop, little unaccustomed to. charity any form, shook, his head quietand went looking for more overime meters. Elliott Porter, Circulation Mange of The Gleaner and Journal, AW and heard this happen, then aught the officer after the boy ad left and got double verification.

Mr. Porter found the owner of he car. The boy's nickel is for him with Mr. Porter, plus pickets. for any theatre in town 'the oy wants to go, with or without lompany, plus sundaes and shakes or hamburgers; or such.

Owen is 13 years and the son and Mrs. Bethel Killman 1507 Young Street. Boundaries of Precincts Again Listed Boundaries of. voting precincts will be the same as the July 29 preferential primary according to W. S.

Atkins, chairman of the Denorratic Central Committee. Hope polling places: Ward 1 All persons living south of the Missouri Pacific and east of South Laurel St. Vote at Young's Chevrolet Co. Ward All persons living south of souri Pacific Railway and west of South Laurel St. and east of Loulsiana-Arkansas Railway will vote at Hope Fire Station.

Ward 2 All persons living west of the Rebuisiana-Arkansas Railway, east of South Grady and south of Missouri Pacific, vote at Courthouse, in basement next to County Supervisor's office. Ward 2-A All persons living south of Missouri Pacific Railway and west of Grady St. vote Arkansas National Guard Armory, Ward 3 All Persons living north of Mispuri Pacific Railway and west of Prisco Railway vote at Hope Hall. Ward 4 All persons living north of Missouri Pacific and east of Frisco Railway will vote at Hope City Hall in courtroom, County Box 5 Building just behind Cole's Douable Dip, on S. County Box 6 Frank and Sons Fruit Store on Walnut.

The watermelon. grows in erous varieties and when mature may weigh as little as 8 or more than 80 ponuds. 4 It's pot it a getting Hope NO. 256 Star Jan. HOPE, ARKANSAS, Ted Jones, Hope Baritone, Making Name for Himself in Texas Stage Productions DALLAS.

Texas (Special) 'Playing his second season of fesional musical comedy stage, Ted W. Jones, 21 year old Hope baritone and a senior volce student Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphia has been cast an important supporting role in currest Texas State Fair Mustcals' production of "The Wizard Oz, al Fair park auditorium here through August. 17. In the first production in the Southwest of the stage show based the film musical in which Judy Garland popularized "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" and other songs the Arkansas singer has the role Tibia. He heads a supporting cast of topflight comedians recruited from Hollywood and Broadway, including Buddy Ebsen, limber-legged film and stage dancer-comedian; Erick Rhodes, remembered for his roles in the Frod Astaire Ginger Rogers pictures; Broadway Comcdy Veteran Joe E.

Marks, Hiram Sherman, the comedian whom Jones supported here in last season's State Fair Musicals' production of "Texas Lil and Prima Ballerina Maria Tallchief, who danced with every major ballet company in Europe and America, the Ballet Theatre, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, and the New York City Center Ballet Company. The collegiate singer actor from Hope last season not only had the supporting role of Fry in "Texas Lil Darling," which starred Jack Carson, but he was: also in the supporting cast of Miss Liberty," starring Juke Box King Dick Haynes. A permanent member of the sing ing ensemble here, Jones. also will appear in Dallas in the first offBroadway production of Irving Berlin's "'Call Me Madam" which will star Movic Actress Joan dell in the Ethel Merman- role. Miss Blondell's will Gene Raymond.

Russell Nype of the original Broadway cast will be in the Dallas production. Jones, who studies in Henderson State Teachers College's department of music, whose chairman is Mrs. H. Grady Smith, as baritone soloist in the choir of the First Methodist Church at kadelphia. He sang last May in the spring music festival in Hope.

The son of Ted E. Jones, lived in the Arkansas city for 12 years. For three years the 21 year old Hope baritone has been student stage manager of the college on HSTC's campus. He has appeared in many collegiate pruductions, including Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolantho" By Jury" and Kurt Weill's "Down in the Valley." Jones is president of Hendersons campus glee club and president Heart and Key, a collegiate honorary service organization. Local Victims of Polio Said to Be Some Better Nancy Calhoun, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Calhoun and Albert Weisenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Weisenberger, were eturned to their homes in Hope Saturday from the polio ward in St. Michael Hospital in Texarkana.

Both children are progressing nicely. Perry Purtle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purtle and Billy Kennedy son of Mrs. Eunice Dale Kennedy and grandson of Chief and Mrs.

Clarence Baker, have been moved to the recovery ward in the same hospital. Previously, Sue Cook was returned to her home in Hope from the same hospital. Troopers Probe Wreck, Come Up With Fish Story State Troopers Guy Downing and Louie Hilton really carne up with a fish story yesterday when they investigated a wreck on Highway 67, near Fulton. A car left the Highway and end. ed up in Bridge Creek.

The impact according to the officers, knocked a to 4 pound Buffalo fish some 25 feet out of the water. It was a couple of hours before the troopers, busy with the investigation, discovered the fish. They put it back in the water, It revived and swam off, they said, Reports Hit- Run to City Police Thomas Belk reported to city police last night that an unidentified auto hit the left rear of his car at Elm and Front St. about 7:30 p.m. and didn' The tender of Bell's nite an badly damaged Star day, teperature dorshowers ARKANSAS tonight WEATHER in changes; widely south.

-Partly No scattered clouds Important Temperatures High 07 Low Rent THREE room apartment. Nicely furnished, Electrie BIT Banner. Mri, Babb. Private bath: Private Attic Pecan meats. Dial 7-8471.

FURNISEED apartment. rooms and bath. Private front and back entrance, 404 North Main Street, Will make attractive price for desirable tannerit. R. FRANKLIN CO.

Beo A P. Delonay, 6-31 VACANT now, 3 room furnished apartment. VinitioN paid. Garage. Phono 9-3t Notice HAUL, and aproad sand $1.85 yard.

Gravel available, Toy Hammone Phone 7-2650. Woodland Watermelon Garden: IN THE COOL, cool, cool of tho evening, lat'a. drive out and ant a slice of cold watormelon. miles onst on 67, Dick. Erwin.

0-6t For Sale or Rent 1 BEDROOM air conditioned, proof house. FHA Lions, Reasonable price. Sam Hartetleld, 1008 Ave. D. 2-41 Help Wanted GIRt.

to work at Drive In Thoatro. Must ba permanont and abave school ago. Dial 7-5520. 6-3t Hotel Managers Applicationa are boing takon for the position of Hotel a largo hotel chain. Complete course of training given, Salary and living quart: ore furnished, AL lemat high school education and previous buninons, Excellent experienco required, advancement opportunity for good Write Personnol Manager, 3500 Book Tower, Building, Detrolt, and rained orystal, Lost In the vicinity, of Wast Eros.

10 found pleaso call: 7-9580 or 7-2504, 9454 Wanted: ONE more exporienced waltrean. We have five of the finest girls in the stater but nood one moro. We pay the bout untarios in the south and furnish 100. Apply: Mr. Carroll, Diamond Cate.

83-42 TWO good steady, dishwashers and one cook's helper. Apply Mrn. Carroll, Diamond Cale 23t PRESSER. Must ba exporiencod, Regular work, Good pay, Laha Personal: POEMS wanted for musical Ling. Sond.

poems tor. troo amination. Five Star. Music Masters, Boacon BosMassachuidtia, Lost GOLD watch with leather band The Negro Community By Helen Phone or bring Items to Turner at Hicks Funeral Home Mr. and Steve: D.

Smith of San Pablo, are visiting their parents, Mr. Geo, Smith, 8r. and Mr. and Mrs. Goo.

Bowlen and other relatives. Sunday. Aug. 10 will be. Young Day Beeline Momorial of ONE church they will pe in charge by the 11 service.

Sponsor Mrs. Annie B. Verger. Mabel Taylor of St, Louts has returned to her home after two vialting sister, Mark in and relatives la Little Rock, Lake and daughter, have returned to their A spending days with Delay Muldrov friends AL 2Ard San 3-1 but fit do, laad tied run ror. Each man' in his way gave Blaise a favorable impreasion.

The nearest one suddenly said: "I can't help: thinking about Slim! You still. can't. figure ho's dead!" Blaise hale turned. shot him The man looked up, blue eyes turning. hard; THe others craned to 'noa Blaise.

"Did you know Slim to the man asked. "He. left my rancho in the Santa Monicas to come here." "You must Blaine Randell." The man shoved out 'his hand. "I'm Charile Stivers." The others pressed around, introducing themselves. There was lanky Bill- Denver and rawhide oldater named Nd Tolliver: young man, lean hawklike eyes, named George Uhl.

The afth man was tat with a moon face and tasy drawl, Ike Allen, They throw swift queations Blaise, who walked to a big poker table and sat down, the Aye men ciroling it. "Maybe we'd better compare trail sign," Blaise said, "1 heard about Sum thia morning and rode over from Conoja. I just saw him," "Murdered." Stivers said tightly. "Shot in the "When? And who Bill Denver spoke. was all here, waiting for attn There was shot toward the edge of town, George went outside but couldn't see nothing and some back in.

We had drink and then some gent rushed in saying man and boss shot. It was "Nothing Blains asked "Nothing. who killed Bum "Tm just guessing Allan podded. Blaise Lifted his hand to a alight gesture but the man shook head. "Sure don't know, Neither do thot, But Agure to Fernando land, hoping Sporpion don't it.

How you fellows around. Bialas from man to the other, marching. "You're for Bling would've told Tolliver slowly, don't Lice it. Scorpion Scorpion saally, over and knows his States Meride been year. Dorado Rain Bluff got 4 Boim thrce the brief Monroe The winning SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Pet Atlanta 67 52 .563 Chattanooga 63 65 .543 New Oricans 64 54 .542 Mobile 62 57 .521 Memphis 60 .496 Nashville 52 64 .448 Little Rock 53 66 Birmingham 53 67 .442 Last Night's Acauite New Orleans 6 Chattanooga Atlanta at Little Rock (ppd-rain) Memphis 7.11 Birmingham 4-3 Moblic 5 Nashville 1 Tonight's Games New Orleans al Chattanooga Atlanta at Little Rock (2) Birmingham at Memphis Mobila.

at Nashville. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Pet 'Meridian 70 38 ,648 Natchez 64 45 .587 Greenwood 59 49 .546 Monroe 54 52 .500 Pine Bluff 53 53 .500 El Dorado 53 54 .495 Greenvilla 39 70 .358 Hot Springs 37 60 .352 Last Night's Resulta. Meridian 0, Natchez 1 Greenwood 3, Greenville 0 Monroe 3, El Dorado 1 Hot Springs at Pine Bluff, ppd-. rain. Tonight's Games Monroe at Hot Springs El Dorado at Pine Bluff Natchez at Greenwood Meridian at Greenville 'AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct.

GB New York .64 45 .587 Cleveland ..........01 47 .565 Boston ................56 47 .544 5 Washington ......56 50 .528 Philadolphia ....52 49 .515 8 Chicago ..............56 53 .514 8 St. Louis ............46 64 .418 Detroit ..36 72 .33 Saturday's Schedule Boston at New York Parnell (8- 6). vs. Sain (9-3) Philadelphia at Washington (night) Kellner (8-10) vs. Porterfield (8- 11) Detroit at Chicago Newhouser (4- 7) vs.

Grissom (7-6) Cleveland at St. Louls (night) Lemon (13-8) vs Byrne (6-11) Friday's Results Cleveland 10 St. Louis 9 (night12 innings) Chicago 4-2 Detroit 3-1 (2-twinight; Boston at New York (night)' postponed, rain. Philadelphia at Washington (night) postponed wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

GB Brooklyn ............68 32 .680 New York ................82 39 .614 St. Louls 45 .579 9.. Philadelphia 45. 48 .538 14 Chicago .............52 52 .500 18 Boston ..............43 60. .417.

Cincinnati ..44 Pittsburgh 79 .282 42 Saturday's Schedule Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2-twinight) Rutherford (3-2). and Landrum (1- 0) vs Drews (9-10) and Ridzik (2- 0) New York at Boston Hearn (12- 3) vs Saphn (10-11) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Presko (7-6) vs Church (3-6) Chicago at Pittsburgh Klippstein (7-8) VS Waugh (0-0) Friday's Results Brooklyn 6 Philadelphia 3 (night10 innings) Boston 2 New York 0 (night) Cincinnati 8 St. Louis 5 (night) Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 0 (night- innings) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 14 Portland 7 Seattle 13 Sacramento 1 San Francisco 5 San Diego Hollywood 6 Los Angeles 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 5 Charleston 4 Columbus 1 St. Paul 0 Indianapolis 6 Milwaukee 5 Louisville 5 Kansas City 3 TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 6 Dallas 4 San Antonio 4 Fort Worth 3 Tulsa 12 Shreveport 2 Beaumpnt 5 Oklahoma City 3 WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 8-0 Denver 2-2 Colorado Springs 4 Des Moines Lincoln Pueblo Wichita 3 Sioux City 1 Top Radio Programs NEW YORK Listening for tonigbt: NBC 6:30 Vladimir Horowlte Concert: Jane, Ace Records: 8 Ohio River Jamboree.

CBS This I Believe; 7:30 Tarzan; 8 Gangbusters. ABC Women In Uniform; 6:30 Dinner. At The Green Room; 9 Saturday -Night Dancing. MBS 1 Twenty Questions; 7:50 Theater of The Air, 8:30 Guy Lombardo Music. Sunday: NBC 1:30 p.m.

Symphonic Adventure; 3:30 Martin Kane; Hollywood Star Playhouse. CBS 8 a.m. Keyboard Concert; 10 Tabernacle Choir; 10:85 Invitation to Learning. ABC 10 a.m. Fine Arts Quartet; 1:50 p.m.

Piano Playhouse; This Week Around The World. MBS 10. a.m, Music of Worship; p.m. Dixie Four QuarGreen. Hornet.

Welcome Trav- 53D YEAR: VOL. 53 Rains Fail to Erase Scars of Drought Farm officials generally said itl was still too early to say the drought was at an end: more drenching rains are needed urgently by the parched soil. And no such rains were in sight, said the Atlanta Weather Bureau. ATLANTA UP Rains came to the South over the week end but did little to erase the scars left by a searing drought on farm and pasture lands. The showers like the heavier rainfall of last week came too late to save most of Dixic's crops.

The dought's monstrous cost to South, ern crops and livestock has been estimated at more than a. halfbillion dollars. And more pessimistic guesses say the total damage might well go beyond the billion dollar mark. In North Carolina alone the staggering losses have been put at 200 million dollars. New England recounted the same hard-pressed story.

The month-long dry spell was over but the wash of soaking rains that ended it came too late: most crops had been damaged beyond relief. Gov. Dennis Roberts of Rhode Island asked federal government to add his state to the disaster area that already included Maine and Massachusetts. Throughout the South, agriculture officials said that despite the easing rains, the hay crops would be short and the winter feed supply insufficient. By The Associated Press, A large part of the country had scattered showers and thunderstorms today.

It included New England, which still needed ture to alleviate ravages of a summer long drought. The Gulf states, another drought area which has had some relief, had warm and humid weather. Scattered showers on the Central Plains westward from Illinois, in the Northern Great Lakes region and in the Rocky Mountains brought cooler temperatures. It was fair in the Far except for clouds and drizzle along the Pacitic Coast. Freak storms Sunday flailed two areas separated by almost the width of the continent.

A near-cloudburst sent a wall of water 50 to 75 feet high rolling down the bed of an ordinarily small creek near Yakima, Wash. A mother and her five-year-old son were missing in the wake of the flash flood that carried away seven houses. Four other persons were injured, The flood and high wind caused damage to trees, power lines and high lines. A two minute, 82-miles-an-hour windstorm tore down houses and small buildings, trees and power lines in Monmouth County, N. J.

and damaged four big planes and installations at McGuire Air Force Base at Fort Dix. Two Texarkanians Seriously Hurt in Auto Accident Two Texarkana persons were seriously injured but their young children escaped with minor bruises yesterday when the auto in which they were riding left way 67, about 10 miles west, and partially submerged into Bridge Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes, both of Texarkana suffered broken hips and legs in the accident.

They were brought to Hope for treat-, ment and later removed to a Tex arkana Hospital. The were three years and another seven months old. Investigating officers Guy ning and Louie Hilton said the Texarkanians were returning from their vacation and Mrs. simply went to sleep at the wheel. the car remained upright when it came to a halt in about 4 to 5 feet of water.

Texarkana Bus Drivers Strike By The Associated Press Bus drivers for the Texarkana Bus Company continued their strike today against the firm as some bus riders sought other means of transportation in the Arkansas- border city. The 48 drivers and one mechanic members of the Amalgamated Street, Electric. Railway and Motor Coach Employes Union (AFL) voted Sunday to begin the strike immediately in a wage dispute. Federal Mediator C. W.

Thompson said the union had rejected the company's offer of a 5-cent hourly increase retroactive to the Aug. 1 contract expiration date. Ned Stewart, representative of the company, said the firm would make no attempt to. operate the buses during the strike, He said the company's otter in tinal no additional conferences with AUGUST 11, 1952 Av. Members Net The Paid Ciret.

Associated Press Mos. tailing March 1032 Circulations PRICE Three Statewide Contests Are Overshadowed LITTLE ROCK UP Three state-wide contests overshadowed by the fiery oratory of the Rovernor's race, will appear on the ballot in tomorrow's Democratic run-off primary, along with contests for district and county lices. A total of 52 candidates will bo on the ballot for state and district offices plus nominees for county offices including state house at representatives and sheritt In 75 counties, Cilb Barton and T. J. Gentry, who survived a four man terential primary race for attorney gencral have waged one of the most heated campaigns in the state races.

Supreme Court Chief Justice Griffin Smith faces Nelll Reed of Heber Springs in his re-election bid and Paul Chambers of Helena is pitted against Noble GIll of Blytheville for Democratic National Committeeman. The Incumbent, Dr. R. B. Robins of Camden, declined to seek re-election.

Four chancery Judgeships are to be nominated in tomorrow's electton, two prosecuting attorneys, one circuit judge and 15 state senatorial posts. In the 19th district senate race Continued on Page Four Ballot as It Will Look to Hope Voters Here is how tomorrow's ballot will look lo voters; Governor Francis Cherry, Sid McMath, Attorney General Tom Gentry, Clib Barton. National Committeeman Paul Chambera, Nobel Gill Chief Justice of Supreme Court Neill Reed, Griffin Smith Chancellor (6th Dist.) Steel, Wosley. Howard State Senator 18 J. Silvey, Dr.

F. C. Crow. County Judge Ulysses G. Garrett, Claud H.

Sutton Circuit Clerk Willis, S. A. (Speedy) Hutson, Alderman Ward One Joe Jones, R. C. (Bob) Daniels Alderman Ward Two Fred Johnson, Dwight Ridgdill Alderman Ward Three B.

L. Rettig, Thompson Evans, Sr. Democratic Central Committman Joe Morton, Olin Lewis, You May Be Sure That the Little People Are Busy in Glens of Dingle Bay, Ireland By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK (P You may be sure, the little people arc busy, these night, in the glens of Dingle Bay, County Kerry. They will be scooping up moonbeams from off the lakes of KillBarney to put in the boy's eyes and make him blind with the beauty of Breda O'Sullivan. And they will set the night wind from the sea to whispering "asthore machree," which means "darling of my heart," and to Brenda it will sound like the voice of Frank Hayostak.

The little people know how to do these things. An Irish elf can make even an onion turn to gold, as every child knows. And when a leprechaun shows you his face, so that you will chase him around the fairy ring, it is for his purposes, not yours. For seven years, the little ple have been scheming and contriving to bring this 'American boy across the sea to Dingle Bay, and reda O'Sullivan. They will know what to do, now he is there.

It is a surprising thing that all for the meeting of O'Sullivan and Frank Hayostak have not mentioned the shie," Who else, do they think, arranged this thing? They have only told. how it started, and what bappened then: How Frank Hayostak, who was a soldier coming home from the Wars in 1945, was seized with a sudden impulse. He wrote his name and address a piece of paper, put it in a bottle, and threw bottle overside from an army transport, deep in the North Atlantic: He never saw. the Little: lady, as she stood on bis shoulder. and whispered, in bis telling him to do this: If be had.

he would have seen that the ware a glass slipper on one foot, and the other foot was bare. She gave her Mulloy, years near Du ago, A Both Candidates Are Confident on Eve of Gubernatorial Election: by on is A. Davis, Chairman the Official Board of the First Christian Church, announced today that; the Church had reluctantly accepted the resignation of the Minister, Wm. P. Hardegree, in order for him to accept the church at merce, Texas.

Rev. Hardegree is in his seventh year as the Minister of the church which is the longest ministry' the church has ever had." The church has made much progress in these seven years. The (Continued on Page Four) Biennial Election Party to Be Held Tuesday Night at Star; Broadcast Over KXAR ing being timed for the same hour. The Star, whose' Election Night partles in South Walnut street have drawn ay high as 4,000 people, will put on its usual show in front of the nespaper building Tuesday night, August 12, in collaboration with Radio Station KXAR. County and district returns will be tabulated ne the newspuper office, and, nlong with complete returns from ante races by the Associated Press, will be projected on a big screen in Walnut sircot.

Simultancously the roturna, both local and state, will be brondeust over KXAR. The Hempstead county Melody boys will' play in front of the acreen, also being heard over show the radio. Tuesday night's street will begin A8 soon as it la dark enough. to use the projection screen, between 7 and 7:00, broadcast- Will Win by 45,000 Votes, McMath Avows By LEON HATCH LITTLE ROCK (P) Gov. Sid McMath took to the radio today for all-but-final appeals to the voters to return him to a third term in office tomorrow.

a news conference that he would win by 45,000 voles. He had made the same prediction previously. He broadcast a 15minute speech over statewide network begin ning at 0 And be planned another network speech from 8:30 until 9 tonight in his effort to beat Chancellor Francis Cherry of Jonesboro for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in tomorrow's runoft primary. McMath yesterday predicted ho would win by an "overwhelming majority to remove for all times the unselfish forces that have re tarded the progress of our But he warned his followers against overcontidence and urged them "to forget your business, get baby sitter, forget your family and forget everything except winning the election." The governor spoko at a rally of Pulaski County McMath workers In the Skyway of the Lafayette Hotel, where he has his Little Rock headquarters, Other speakers included his Ann and his campaign manager, Henry Woods, MeMoth said that "A wock AgO things looked pretty dark." but added that the voters had, since turned back to him. He said "the people of Arkansas were taken in by Francis Chorry's talkathon, but now they've found out what It is a device with front room questions and back room answers." He also paid his compliments to the "special Interests" which he says are backing Cherry.

And he described, his: opponent of as an "escapist" who is "afraid personal contact with people" and "too frightoned to meet him in open debate." After the rally, McMath spid at Industrial Parley Scheduled Here Wednesday Night President Ben Owen announced today an Industrial Development Conference, sponsored by the Ar. kansas Economic Council Chamber' of Commorco and the Hope Chamber of Commerce to be held Wednesday, August 13, at 7:30 p.m, in the Municipal Courtroom in the City Hall. President Owen said this is the second such conference to be held in the state of Arkansas and urges 8 good 'attendance. Members Ithe Board of rectors and the Industrial Committen and all Committee chair men are especially urged to attend this meeting. Three abort talks will be made, after which there will be' an open discussion with questions directed to the a panel merghers.

Panel members and their subjets are: "Economies of Industrial Pro motion," 4 Frank Cantrell, Man aging Director, Arkansas Econom. ic Council, Stale Chamber of Com merce. "Selling Your Town to the J. F. Tuohey, Director of Industrial and Area Development, Arkansas Power Light co.

Industrial Prospect; His Specifications and Requirements R. Bowers, Executive Director, Arkansas Development Commission Dates are ane of the main props of Trad In addition to being staple food for a large part of I or Long, Tiresome Campaign Ends on Tuesday I TO w. P. Hardegree Christian Church Pastor Resigns Cherry Tells of Surprises Likely Tonight By CARL BELL CAMDEN, Ark. IA Predicting A lopsided victory In tomorrow's Democratic runoff primary, Gubornotorial Candidate Francis Chorry todny advised Arkansas voters: "Don't turn off your radios to- a night." The 43-year-old chAncellor who is challenging Gov.

Sid McMath'8 third term effort will make next-to last bid for votes In statewide radio broadcast tonight. "I'll have a talkuthon, an nddress and I'll give you some surprisca plenty of surprises." The judge wouldn't any what the surprises would be, but it was beIloved his program would Include a broadcast of tho tape recording of the debate between Cherry and McMath last Thursday, two exchanged honted words alter the governor barged in on Churry's talkathon at Helena. Only four East Arkanans stations wore carrying the talkathon at the time of the debate. Cherry has told nowsmen hu would like for the rest of the atate to hear it. He also will be on the air.

tomorrow morning, but that the broadcast is planned as an "open house" from his. home. Cherry will have two radio sessions tonight, the first from 5 to 8:30 p.m., and the socond from 9 to 10 p.m. "We'll ve entertainment throughout the evening." he said, 4 but I especially adviso tho people of Arkansas to be listening to the period beginning at nine," Cherry, who says he's "the unorthodox candidate" because ho promises no Jobs or favors only "honest, clean and decent governmont," predicted he would win by 75,000 to 100,000 votos. Reminded that McMath, too, was forepasting victory, the usually soft-talking judge asked sharpley: "He didn't want lo'be, did he?" Cherry sald ho had gained strength in the last few days because "the vicious rumors and lies McMath has been spreading have lost him votes." Before going to Jonesboro today, Cherry conducted his.

talkathong at Camden and El Dorado. By tonight, Cherry have spent more than 182 hours on talkathons, In addition to stump speeches. He estimates he' has answered more than 30,000 questions some of them over. and over again on how he stands on just sun about everything under the and has "talked with three times many people J. V.

Merchant, Succumbs V. Moore aged: 66. long time merchant of Hope, died in 8. local hospital Sunday. A native of Illinois, 1903 Mr.

Moore came to Hope in where. he his brothers, the late Arch and Harry. Moore, formed a partnership' atore Moore which. bas been in continuous operation since. He is survived by his wife, four Norman, Donald, Dick and 1.

V. Moore all of Hoper two daughters, Mra. Field: Huddleston and Mrs. K. G.

McKee: two Mra. Grace Laudermilk Idabet and: Mrs. Andrew Gordon Prescott. services wu be Monday Baptist Church with LITTLE ROCK Gov. Sidney MaMath's battle for Trumaie endorsed "third Democratia nomination againat a solt-spoken country judgo: socking his tit afate-wide office goos before kansas voters.

tomorrow. In primary. The governor, seeking to. widen logs. than 10,000 vote- margin.

which ha led over Francis Charry In the ferential primary July 20, "this is not just an ordinary. tion." His opponent, 43-year-old said 'the real: issue of thin campaign is the personal intertl of the man you want for coven This vitriolle word battle erupted. when McMath took to the stump two woks ago -in an defent tho. wilt 'a lly unknown Cherry, who has continued to wage radio "talkathon" campaign an swering questions: from listeners about everything from his personal lite and religion. to campaign: Issuos.

McMath hag pointed to what he calla' his "program of progress! saying that much more to (this olaction) than Just question of whether Sid renominated it's going to deter mine the progress the stole going la: to make for the 20 Cherry, agrees with this: issue, huB la bat many of McMath a "telling tho governor person owe statemonts was a This sharply worded exchange took place at Helena, Ark. McMath walked" unannounced one of a talkathon brand casts to accept Cherry' standini invitation to come and naw questions, The chancery quated the governor's claim that Cherry would conso bullding to-market roads and said! There ilo and anyone who kijows a governor has accused Cherry of lending a campaign of and calls tho campaign I've ever been in He his charged that Cherry Fo forrod by Innuendo', tat a In his personals life the shooting father by. Math prior to him first term. a governor. The governor's wife cleared on grounds of self-defense Cherry repeatedly has denied charge, refusing to.

questions from his listeners A per sonal paying: "I've not only never roferred McMath'y private ile but 1 wont It it costs- the governor! job." McMath and Cherry have char ed each. other with machine port McClellan open Cherry; and. Cherrys President recent ment of the governor State Issues involved to paign include charge governor. that a divorce operates: in Cherry's home cery district. Cherry An that he didn't handle cases mentioned.

but not by McMath the who did Cherry refusal, do. Audit Commission avantr state highway department The the walth and extra procedure seid persons birth the department were McMath The do court The 1 mobile down for MeMath by McMath, Both tor Polition cIa' have the term bid: the men Vote body knows. Mickey Mulloy was a fiddler. He. was coming home that night from playing for A dance.

And his heart was like the stones in the causeway, heavy and sharp, and hurting him sore, because of a girl named Sheila O' Melveny, Ho sat down there to rest and think, Then he heard a voice saying, "Will ye play for us, Mickey? We will be dancing if you would." "'That I will," said Mickey loy, "If. you will tell me how to win my true love, Sheila O'Melveny." In the morning, when he wakend, Mickey Mulloy found 8 tiny glass slipper in his hand. And he remembered that he dreamed a little lady told him to give it ta the dark-haired Sheila to make her see. him truly. He did that and she was soon his bride, as everybody knows.

Now, you say it was the gulf stream that carried the bottle, slowly, slowly across 1,000 miles of grey ocean, and laid it gently on the beach in Dingle Bay, at the feet of Brenda O'Sullivan. But there are as many bays on the South Coast of Ireland as there are pebbles on the shore. And the currents there run north to the Orkneys, to the strange. dark people of the islands, the people with second sight. No, it would be the little folk who guided Frank's bottle to Dingle Bay, and brought Brenda there to find it.

Being an Irish girl, she recog. nized their hands in' this. Any Margaret Hogan or Kathleen Wrenn would have done the same. So she took out the piece of paper, and wrote a letter to Frank Hayo-' stak, Johnstown, as the reporters have said. He has gone over to see ber pow, seven years after the Little lady whispered in his ear.

They have ridden in carriage, from Tralee to Dingle Bay, bolding and talking, shyly, And the Little people will weaving magic webs and making.