Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 11

HOLD Tuesday, August 18, 195. a Tuesday, August 12, 1952 HOPS STAR asociation to a of My he hove sohool in JONES! of Schools School?" com level, yet chid development A child may have body and in com chodricot him be very with mat have a won English for A vet ho chimsy using toolk. of pertinent to his ago, out by that lending studies these uneven pat. the growth of children ate needs which been mat by the make it possible varied. and thoy coloring.

building and up and dawn steps, activities that coordination of which la one In a school which A child tofluences his ack. He needs fo hoar clearly and correctly, correct gram. during the and have not hear or talk school adjustto make than been brought ver conditions. given every op. practice correct speech Talking him stories, pim fall stories, making plea available, going on trips him hue full, name, and, telophone numfor helping the and use the "snother on a child has absorved altuationa and concepts, that he la able meunphrases or printed pano with SOCA to come in their ato undercummion, every made often about milkman, the enr the farm.

the teacher: officers of tho a The telophone the baker give earliest readins knowledge and child to a beginning children of knowled or adulta for har occur enter wohlived ale to extateboo. the "Gods should pre: to parents in and right, treat outdoor Carly reading the natural such etc, and di had many. child aid ears to and dear Rio A pout lout- PRESCOTT NEWS August 18 Prayer Montina will begin 1:40 Wednesday evening AL the Church of Christ, There will be prayer meeting D. p.m. Wednesday evening at the Church of There will be prayer meeting p.m.

Wednesday evening the First: Christian Church. Choir practice will follow, Mid-week services at the Firati Baptiat Church Wednesday eson. me an follows: 1 o'clock Bible School, Teachers and officers meet Ina. 7:48 prayer and Bible study. W808 Cirale 1 Entertained BY MA.

A. M. Rattle Circlo: 1 4of tho WACK of the Methodiat Church was entertained Monday afternoon by Mra. Rottia at her suburban home. Mra, Itettla prunided und ducted the Mri.

Burke Shelton gave the der votional talk and the program on tho theme Partners in Obedience' was presented by Frank all bort. Discussions were given by Mrs. Nettie. Mca. Clarke White, and MrA, Simon Webb.

Mrs. Shel. ton voiced the closing prayer, A delectable sandwich course! wan morved to the twelva mombora. W6C8 Circle 2 Meate In Regan Home Fifteen members and two new members of Circle 2 of the of the Mothodiat Church met on Monday afternoon in the home of Mri. Regan for tho monthly menting.

Mra, B. A. DeLamar, chairman had charge pl the Luminoss with reports from the treasurer. Mra. George Tout, and a report from the birthday fund chairman, Mra.

Alex Avery. The program wan Introduced by Mrs. Lowla Connell. who gave tho Invocation and and noripture promonted the devotional lesson, Mra, P. A.

Racouro presented the prom which was untitled In Obedience." that was A atudy of the Federation of Women. Sho. also presented the hiatory and current happonings of the federation. Mra. Encorre closed with after which frosted punch and prayer cookies wore served, Mra.

Adam Gutherle Hostess to Circle 3 Mra. Adam Guthrie was hostess to Cirolo 3 of the WSCS of the Methodist Church at her home on Monday afternoon with ton bera progent. Mrs. Glenn Hairston, chairman prosidad. The Lords' meeting was opened Prayor, in unison.

The devotional waR given" by: Mra. 6. E. Shells Mra. J.

Lightfoot: presented the prograin "Partners in Obe. dionce." 4. After the the members wore Invited -into the dining room whore thoy were aarved punch and dainty rofroshments from a table cavored with a Jace cloth and cen. -tered with an arrangement of Dale Ledbetter Hostess To: Circle 4 of the W808 Eight membera of Circle ot the WICK of the Methodist Church of mot Mra. Monday Dale atternoon in the home Ledbetter.

Mr. Warren, chairman, preaided and conducted the Mra, The J. "devotional was given by Worthington. Mra. Gathins the program on ed with the thought that and poople in Obedience" those should turn more to: God during trying.

times. ved by Delicious the refreshinenta were sor Preabyterian Musta With Mrs. Max Kitchens: Church Circle of the Presbyterian in the dA home of Mix KItmet on Monday evening chena two Eminet with six members and guests present. man, Mrs. Max Bryant, noting chairprayer opened the meeting with 8.

and 0. conducted the business study. on, Loren led the Bible to You." that Door was followed Christ "What A. with DeVore sentence prayers. Mrs.

C. William discussed the Lito of Corey, Mrs. Bryant had on a of Christian the Family conversation Life, period ou Men extend to you an invitation to our style show to Fall Fashions" M. August 15t that Delightful refreshments served by the Community. Chair to Meet Tonight The Prescott Community Choir will meet tonight (Tuesdays at the Firel Methodist Church at 7:14 clock for practice under the direction and of Mrs.

Florence Ambrosa Mrs. Lera Johnson, organist. Kiwanian's Have Question dox Program Al the meeting of the Kiwanis club Thuradat night doe T. Smith had the prostam, "Question Box" He aak Nelson to relate the during interialina Incident In his life the recent yearn. Jim related meeting and courtship and martiage which was very Inter.

exting and exciting. Next he called on Al Williams to hobby, give an Al account of his principal rather belleved that woodworking was him principal hobby and related that he had warked in wood and the wood induratty from the stump to the inhed product, such DA tables, chairs, chests and many other gots. After his discussion it WAR to tell whether It was a hobby hard a profession with him. He nuked where he could find the cher was ry wood mentioned, You may guess why the question of Cherry cume up at this time, It might also be mentioned that the club wox served Chorry for dessert. Carl Dairympto will conduct the program on Aug.

17th his subject will be "Fashions and Proper Attire for Men." We hope that Cart will steer the men right on this aubject, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Wills hov6 oN thoir guest, Raymond E. Barber of El Dorado. Me, and Mca.

Orville have been recent visitors In Vivian with relatives. Clarke White has returned from Dallas whore he WAS the guest ot his duughter, Mrs. O. B. non Jr.

and family. Mr. and Men. Eldon Smith and granddaughter, Phyllas Tennis of Beaumont, Texan are the gurata of Mr. and.

Mrs. Herbert Smith und other relatives. Miss Letitia Smith ot Hope has been the house guest of Mias Joan Olibert this week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. have baon the recent guests of M. and Mrs. Pat Combs and daughter Jane in El Dorado.

Mia Rita has returned from Little Rock where the wus the quest of Robertson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson.

She also attended Sigma Chi dance at the Marion flotel on Saturday evening. Mrs. Loyd Sutton, Dunn Phillips and children of Longview Toxas attended the funeral service for Mra. Janie Wren at Thuraday aflarnoon. Mr.

and Mra. Ralph. Gordon motored to Camden Friday and were the guests af Mr. and. Mrs.

Ernest Parham. They were accompanied home by their son; Alec who has been visiting in the Parham home. Mr. and Mra. A.

B. Gordon were Thuraday vialtore in Hope. Mr. and Mra. P.

Hamby had Mrs. D. guests Royston Thursday, of Hope. Dr. and their PoRgy Warren how returned from Stophens where she wan the guest of.

her grand mother, Mrx. A. L. Wesson, Mrs. Mettle Robinson and her guenta, Mra.

E. M. Friaby and Mr. Elmer Friaby at McAllen, Tex were the guests Thuraday of Mfr. and Mrs.

Denton Robinson in Texarkana. Mr. and Mri. John lause and children 'have returned to their homo in Hernando, after with her parrole, Mr. and Mr.

E. P. Weaver, Mrs. Max Kitchen, Public: health nurse, attended Rural Health Conference In Little Rock last week. Mck, Donnell Durham and little daughter have returned to their home in Harlionion, Texas after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haynes left wank fur Ranger, Texas whore they will make their hone. prom Jim Yancey Texarkana returned Friwhere underwent major.

sugery at St. Michael's Hospital, Licks Brave Contain want Germany came through tossed Flying do as well "night. Sen. Continued Fulbright adoption of the Democratic plat- White and Powell and other minority group have not yet featized that number of tial leaders in both major political parties have decided to try for an approach to solution of race problema through a polley of "sane moderation." These leaders, In both parties, became more and more convinced of the wisdom of such an prooch as the result of the ar. rogance of minority group nesses who appeared before Democratic platform and credenflula committees In Chicago to clare, In effect, that their demands munt be met, "or else." The tion that persona who are sincere.

questionn seeking 10 Improve race ty arr asking Is: "Or pise, what?" Holt, Continued Tackett, from Page One sonal paign. life tragedy Into the camMcMath had accused Cherry of hun bringing up the subject, The Judge repeatedly refused to answer questions life pertaining to McMath's personal and has charged that McMath "sacrificed his family" by planting the question. fled ax the man who been stood identi1xom previously had during McMath's appoarance up in him Jonesboro last week and asked what was 80 "horrible" In this life that Cherry refused to discuss. The governor's reply, mentioning "great tragedy" and closer family ties, was an apparent reference to the 1947 slaying of his fother his wife, Ann, who was exonerated by on the grounds of self-defense. Isomn awore that the question was prepared, written down und given him said ho by McMath supporters.

Ile was and still is a McMath supporter but that he regretted being a part to thiA phase of the campaign, Cherry sald: "I think this was che of the most outrageous things 1 anyone was for MeMath be. ever pulled in Arkansas politics. fore then, can't see why they would be for him now." At Camden earlier Cherry had asserted that the only yesterday, way he could lose to McMath was for "them to steal the election." He sold steps would be taken to "send to the penitentiary" anyone trying to steal a vote. sional Jonesboro businessmen, profesmen, housewives and farmers spoke briefly on Cherry's statewide bro a de a st last night. time They described themselves as long.

neighbors of the judge and Cherry 09 an honest man who would make a good governor. Cherry has been an unorthodox candidate us well as a dark. horse from the start of the campaignt early this summer. In 180 hours before a microphone on his unique question and answer tulkathon und more than 100 stump speeches, the white-haired Judge has stated his stand on Just about every subject imaginable. Small Town Makes Slots Pay Off TRACY, Callf.

UP This small city's police judge and police chiet in said today they sue nothing wrong former slot muchine larly ting slat machine while the slots stayed in action. In Detalls came to light Washington when the U. S. Tux Court ruled that Charles A. Clark, former Tracy slot machine tor, could not deduct the fines from his income for tax purposes.

Clark told the court he used to have un arrangement with the city under which he was allowed to as the illegal slots, so long operate he paid the city $25 a month in tines for each machine. Clark made the deductions his income tax returns under the on beading of "taxes, licenses, and permits." But the court. in pointing aut that the city did not issue him a permit for his slots and that the machines were Illegal in California called the arrangement a "sham." tui Clark, records the court said. kept careund those revealed that. he paid $32,325 in slot machine fines.

in checks, the through the police chief, from beginning of 1944 through 1946. from There WOS no dispute todey either Chief of Police E. C. Wyman or Police Court Judge Fen Jackson that the fines had been assessed and paid. Both declared the fines were "legitinate fines" and went from the Police Court into the city coffers.

Jap Communists Gat Special Orders TOKYO Nows Agentoday Japan Coramu, nist party is publishing secret mi. itary manuals for its members under such titles as: "How to Grow Flower Bulbs," Handbook." "'How Grow "Useful Birds and Harm Birds," and "How to analyze The publications carry instrue on concrete methods of struswider the military policy: Communist party. the peaceful me confuse Party Chief Works Behind the Scenes By RUSSELL LANE CHICAGO Stephen Arnold Michell, the new Democratic Lionel chairman, anys he's an feur in politics. His friends pay that's Mitchell, 40-year a old. techni- Chicallly, hind cago the lawyer, has been around be scenes.

He is one of four the men who wrote opening chapter of the political succeas slury of Gov. Adlai Steven son, nomince. the Democtatic presidential was In 1947. Mitchell and his fellow townsmen Louis Kohn Herman Dunlap Smith and sold Stevenson and Jacob M. Arvey on the Stevenson idea that was candidate material.

U. S. Stevenson as Mitchell envinioned he Senator. But Arvey decided 11 should be governor of litinols. was in Stevenson' rial campaign that Michell gubernalndid his only public politicking, He made speeches Unofficially, for his candidate.

one of Mitchell has been trusted the confidantes Illinois governot's most advisors, chell Stevenson, party who appointed Mitknown him for 13 last years. Friday, They has leader met vote law while both were in pri casually fore World practice War. In Il. Both Chicago held State Department jobs for a tine during the war. They've kept in close touch since.

Mitchell was born at Rock Valley, also Stephen: March 3, 1903. His father, was a banker-farmer, but not wealthy. A shortage of funds it necessary for young Steve to work his way through Creighton University by sandwiching working years on his his father's dairy farm between years of campus activity, At Georgetown University, where he took his low degree in 1028, worked part time in the credit dehe jactment of General Motors Acceptance Corp. He stayed with that firm four years after he grad uuted. Then he went Into Chicago practice.

During the war he served as chief of the French Division, Lend Lease Administration, and as a Stute French Department expert on affairs. His wife Is the former Evelyn Josephine Miller of Waterloo, la. They have three boys. The family attends Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church In: Chicago.

The Mitchells live in a rented Side. apartment on. Chicago's North They have maintained a small furhished In Washington since March this year when he was appointed counsel of the House judiciary sub-committee Investigating the Department of Justice. Mitchell, preters single breasted suits and narrow, colorful bow ties, is a eagy conversationallst. The day after his appoint.

ment, he tuld reporters, "I usually say what I think, but things are different now." Thut was after he was asked if he considered himself a liberal or conservative Democrat and re plied: "Those words confuse me." Mitchell, who maintains that 'his appointment as Democratic nationchairman was a surprise, admits he had told Stevenson he was available for any duties which might help in the presidential campaign. He went actively after a political job himself in the summer of 1947. He wanted to succeed J. Alfred Woll, who resigned as U. S.

at torney at Chicago in July of that year. But Mitcholl's ambition was blocked -by Arvey, who supported Otto Kerner Jr. for the appointment. Kerner got it. Only a few months later, Mitchell got Arvey into his corner backing Stevenson for Illinois gov crnor.

Mitchell has been active in civic enterprises. lie heuded the Illinois Speukers served Bureau for the War Bond Drives; on the State Medical Center Commission; wad was active in the American Council, a group dedicated to getting cut the voters on election day. lie heads the law firm of Mit chell, Conway und Bane in go's Board of Trade Building. Long Really Likes to Collect Taxes BOSTON Henry Long likes collecting taxes so much he even dues it on his own time. The energetic Massachusetts tax commissioner is supposed to be on ho's month's spending vacation it in right his now, cluttered but cubby hole office at the State House.

He's entitled to tour weeks off it since he was appointed taken a in day 1930. year but he hasn't of And there's no extra pay involved either. He says when he tokes off for a week's vacation it takes a week to get over it; if you have a month it takes a month to Don't get Long wrong, though: he's all for vacutions for the others. His advice to vacationers is: "Eat hearty, drink hearty, and 80 faxed to the races:" (AH are beartily by the NUR Youth Leads in National Meet of EUGENE, Ore. Clark North Little Rock, shot 86 score vestarday in an bole qualifying Lionel Junior at Com Junior El Banker to Head Jap Education TOKYO A 62-year-old reer banker become edocation minister of Japan today.

Kiyohide Okano told newsman: The hastily imported foreign edu cation system is not entirely fit for Japan and will have to be adjusted." Okano succeeded 08 year old Kantian philosopher Sadasuke Amano, who ran into several storms of protest during his two, years and three months in the job. Amano drew criticism from his opposition whenever he tried modi fying American education reforms, from the governmept party when Red students rioted, and from students when police inspected university grounds, Jordan Set to Welcome Third King AMMAN, Jordan W--The Middle East kingdorn of Jordan today to welcome its third King prepared in just over a year and awaited his arrivpl to settle the future of his royal father predecessor and of the 'country's government. ill Parliament. Talal dethroned mentully. King I and proHusseln claimed his 17-yearold son as King I court envoy left for Hussein Switzerland, where the schoolboy is: vacationing with his mother, Queen Zeine, and two brothers.

In Lausanne, a Swiss official said the royal family would leave for Amman on Sunday. Government sources said the new King and 'his mother would decide the future of Talal, who re portedly is suffering from schizophrenia (split personality). The 41 year old deposed monarch! meanwhile living here is Bas man Palace. Following Hussein's return, Preto mier submit Tewfik his Abul is expected resignation in. accordance with custom, but appeared certain he would be asked to form a new cabinet.

The premier has endeared himself to the new King and his mother by fighting to maintain the boy's rights to the throne against intrigues which have plagued: the divided royal family. Hussein, up to now a student at England's famed Harrow school, will not exercise the royal powers until Until his 18th birthday next spring. then, a regency council the senators who had acted for his father for the past three months will act for him. the royal family a said representative Hussein's of In Lausanne, mother would not him to give Intervlews at the present time. "He Is too young to talk to the cial press, the Queen feels," the offisaid.

old Parliament deposed the 41-year Tall after hearing medical re ports that there was no hope for his recovery. He had been for, slightly less than 13 months since the assassination July 20, 1951, of his father King Abdullanbut actually had ruled for only eight moths. At the time of Abdullah's death, Talal was receiving medical treatment in Switzerland and his ther, Prince Naif, served as re gent for the first two months of his reign, When Talal returned to Europe last spring, a throne coun cit was named on May 15 and has exercised the royal responsibilities ever since. Reds Report on Resistance vta84 cessyyxu bb742aed 12 Moscow. 4 Pravda reported today a stiffening.

of North Korean resistance to United Nations forces and an Increasing determinaton to throughout that: battle-torn country win "total victory." The article in the Russian Communist porty's newspaper had a stronger tone than has been noted for some time in Sovlet dispatches from North Korea. The newspuper. said that North Koreans were taking steps to "break up the new monstrous provocations: of the American The crawl stroke in swimming was not known prior to 1900 cept in the South Pacitic. Legal Notice NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF HEMPSTEAD COUNTY ARKANSA8 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mrs. Dora Asberry, deceased Last known address of decedent: Route 1, Hope, Arkansas Date of death: June 15th, 1959 1st.

An instrument dated November 1945, was on the 7th day of as August, the last 1968, will admitted to probate of the above named decedent, and the undersigned has been appointed executor thereunder. contest of the probate of the tiling will can be affected only by petition law. within the time provided by the All estate persons must having claims against to exhibit them, duly verified, the undersigned within months tram the date of the publication af this notice, they be say forever benefit barred in and the 13 day. Cancer Varies in Different Parts of World AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON -The prevalence of cancer varies in ent countries and under differ-1 different conditions. Geographical the 17th International Congress was told today.

For example, the delegates were told, cancer of the lung does not exist in Iceland or Korea but it Is relatively more common in Africa, Indochina, India, Mataya, Inthan donesia and the Phillipine Istands! elsewhere in the world: and cancer of the base of the Is relatively frequent in tongue certain communities in India. light The of cancer facts were a high-, the first report of the "Commission of on Medical Geography" the International graphical Union--a commission which is making a world-wide tematic study of the possible re. Intionships between the distribution In of diseases and the environments: which they develop. Dr. Jacques May of New York.

director of medical studies of the American Geographical and also chairman of the Society, International "Medical Geograph" Com mission, said the commission's first aim is to "map" the distribution of all diseases throughout the world. Declaring there is need to know "who has what and where," he said that once such information is pinned down on a world-wide basis, it may be possible to determine why one person becomes alflicted and another does not. He asserted that "geographical factors" may be paramount in the distribution of disease. Peace Outlook Not Too Bright Ike By EDWARD O. ETHELL DENVER (A Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower says "the outlook is not too bright" for a durable world peace unless Americans gain a thorough understanding of the complex problems involved. The Republican nominee told a news conference late yesterday he'll touch. on the subject in NOTICE Legal Holiday. be open Thursday, observance of Day.

CITIZENS FIRST FALL! crisp, candy-stick Everybedy loves itt Crisp the blouse with the stripes on white. SHIP in fine combed cotton ever lovely, ever washable. The banks of Hope will not August 14, 1952. In World War Memorial Men Really Like This Colonel By RELMAN MORINg For Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P) Kathe Towle is one of those women make you look twice; 'even the bride is hanging on your She is tall, slim, grey-haired handsome. Her eyes are a blue, cool and appraising.

Be feminine to her finger tips, seldom mentions her several -versty degrees, nor what she been doing the past seven or years. In large part, this has beer act as a walking advertisement the marines. She is a colonel in the corps, rector of the women marnes. announced the other day that will retire next year to become dean of woman at the Univer of California. That's her al mater.

She comes from Tot a town founded by grandfather. "Kay," as they call her there, was up to her eyeballs literature 10 years ago when share of the war was getting -un way. Their day starts at 5 a. brother, for the next 14 hours, labor! They get discipline and learn manners. You may noticed that the average won in uniform is at home in alm any company.

They learn. how walk, and talk, and how to completely self-reliant as any us ever can be. every campaign speech. "The great subject of peace how to obtain it," the general. clared, "overshadows all other jects because it affects all other But efforts of newsmen to da out details of Eisenhower's CE paign plans got nowhere.

The standard bearer did say: he pects to speak in Philadelphia, that no date has been set. I Liquidate Any and All Type Businesses MID SOUTH a AUCTION Specialty CO: Farm Sales COL. PAUL D. OLLER Auctioneer nOPE 515 N. Hervey Phone 7-580 Let Me Help You Plan Your Sal NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL.

BANK Shan broadcloth and band-box fresh for suits and skirts little curve and bright candy' SHORE's own beautiful tailored touches baby-pearl buttoned Sizes 30 to 38. CONDITIONED Lewis Me Calendar SOCIETY Tuesday, August 12 The Hope Country Club will enCertain with an election party and fight dance at for 8 its o'clock. members Hosts fesses will be the entertainment committee. Wednesday, August 13 The Hope Federation of Garden Clubs will meet at 10 o'clock Wedpesday morning at the home of Mrs. Hollis Luck.

All new and old officers are urged to be present. Phone 7-4431 Between A. M. and 4 P. M.

Burke and Mrs. Carlton Samuels as hostesses. Thursday, August 14 The Club will have their regular monthly business meeting Thursday night, August 14. at o'clock at Hotel Barlow. This is an important meeting as the budget will be presented and ed.

All members are urged to be present. Bailey--Cornelius Marriage Announced Miss Frances Cornelius, er of W. H. Cornelius of Bodeaw, became the bride of Joe Bailey. Son of Mrs.

Joe A. Balley and the late Mr. Bailey of Prescott, Sunday morning, August 10, at 9 o'clock at the First Methodjst Church. The Reverend Virgil D. Keeley officiated at the double ring before an arch of berry and on either side of the arch were jade trees and two baskets of white gladioli and lers.

Miss Colleen Coffce, accompanjed by Mrs. R. Gosnell, sang "Because" and Love You Truly." The bride was attired in a white organdy street length dress with matching accessories. She carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of white rosebuds and showered with stephanotis. Miss Lelia Griffin, maid of honor, wore a yellow organdy dress with white accessories.

Her bouquet was of yellow carnations and green satin leaves. Richard Shelton of Stamps served as best man. Ushers were Raymond Jordan of Hope and Curtis Ward of Prescott. Mrs. Bailey, mother of the groom, chose 8 navy blue sheer dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Elliot Russell, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua sheer dress with black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Mark Cornelius, paternal grandmother of the bride was dressed in aqua linen with black accessories and a pink car. nation corsage.

After a wedding trip to way Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be at home in Malvern where they both are employed. Mrs. Bailey Is a graduate of Bodcaw High School and Mr.

Bailey graduated from Prescott High School. He attended Monticello and received his B. S. gree from Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Playlet Presented To WSCS Monday A playlet "Cast Thy Bread" was presented by the Wesleyan Service Guild under the direction of Mrs.

Lawrence Martin when wSCS met Monday afternoon, August 11. Those taking part in the playlet were: Misses Lurlene White, T.inda Moore, Pat McGill and Billie Dawn Franks. Mrs. James Mc. Larty, Jr.

sang "God Is My Strong Salvation" accompanied by Mry George Murphy at the piano. Mrs. L. B. Tooley, president, pre sided over the business session.

Quarterly reports were given by the circle chairmen. Mrs. E. Galloway closed the meeting with prayer. In the circle count, cle No.

2, Miss Dell McClanahan, leader, had the most members present. Miss Shirley Ann White, Curtis P. Moore Wed On Saturday morning, August 9, 10 o'clock at the First dist Church, Miss Shirley Ann RIALTO 2 Days Only WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. ADULTS ONLY! DOORS OPEN 1:45 P. M.

ALL SEATS 50c Show starts 2:00 P. M. Pass List Suspended For FEATURES AT: This Attraction SEE THE TRUTH MARIHUANA EVER MADE PICTURE of their lives Changed Plus Ind Unusual feature "THESE GIRLS ARE FOOLS" White, daughter of Mrs. 3. W.

White and the 'late' Mt. White of this city, became the bride of Cur119 P. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Moore also of this city. Reverend Virgil D. Keeley, tor, officiated at the double ring ceremony before an arch of huckleberry. On either side of the arch WAS a basket of white gladioli and jade trees.

Miss Thalia Chism sang "Because" and "'The Lord's Prayer." Frank McKay of Waverly, uncle of the groom, accompanied her at the organ, and provided a program of nuptial music. Miss Chism was attired in a ballerina length dress of tee blue nylon. tulle over silk taffeta. She wore shell pink glives, pink pumps and a sage of pink carnations. The bride given in marriage by ber uncle.

E. T. Edwards of Houston, Texas, wore a white taffeta strapless floor length dress. The redingote of. white chantilly lace was fashioned with, a fitted bodice, peter pan collar, and buttoned to the waist with covered taffeta buttons.

The long fitted sleeves ended in a point on the 'hands. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from A tiara of seeded pearls and rhine. stones. Her ballerinas were of white satin. She carried A white Bible topped with A white purple throated orchid and showered with! stephanotis.

Her only ornament: was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Douglas McDowell, matron of honor, chose a ballerina length dress of pink embossed organdy over taffeta fashioned with a gathered skirt, fitted bodice, scalloped neckline and sleeves. She wore white nylon gloves, white pumps, and a single strand of pearls. Her bouquet was of aqua carnations with a matching bandeau in her hair.

Miss Lurlene White, maid of honor and sister of the bride, wore ballerina length dress of orchid frosted organdy over taffeta fashioned on identical lines to that of the matron of honor. She also wore a single strand of pearls, white gloves, and white pumps. She car. ried a bouquet of orchid pom chrysanthemums with a matching bandeau in her hair. J.

Samuel Harp of Marshall, Texas, served Mr. Moore as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Compton and Morris Kennedy. Mrs. White chose for her daughtea's wedding.

a dusty pink lace dress with white gloves and black accessories. She pinned a of white carnations at her shoulder. Mrs. Moore was dressed in navy blue lace with white gloves and navy accessories. She pinned at her shoulder A corsage of red catnations.

The couple received the guests in the vestibule of the church. For travel Mrs. Moore wore an aqua nylon dress trimmed with black velveteen, and black accessories. She pinned the orchid from her bouquet at her shoulder. After A wedding trip in MississIppi.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home at 303 West Avenue B. Both are employed in Hope. Out of town guests were Mrs.

Roland Bryant and daughter, Mrs. Goodiett Webb and granddaughter of Murfreesboro, Mr. and Mra. E. T.

Edwards of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay of Waverly, Mrs. Lance Sparks and daughter. Nita, Mr.

And Mrs. R. A. Moore, Tooley O'Glen of Taylor, Sammy Harp, and Miss Catherine Bassett of Marshall, Texas. Coming and Going Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Ruggles, Lucille and Don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe and Jack Ruggles in Rolling Fork, Miss. On Sunday they toured the historical points 1u Vicksburg.I Jock returned home after a 2 weeks visit with the Irvins and Don remained for a short vacation Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis of Fort Worth, Texas, were the weck end guests of friends and relatives in Hope. Work Order Issued on Two Road Jobs LITTLE ROCK (A) Work or ders for highway projects in St.

Francis, Cross and Jefferson Countles were issued yesterday by the State Highway Department. The jobs, contractors and contract price: St. Francis and Cross Counties: 6.4 miles grading. drainage structures and gravel base course, Parkin Highway 70 road Highway 75: D. F.

Jones, $101.410. Jefferson County: 4.2 miles grad ing, drainage structures and three concrete bridges, Althelmer relocation road, Highway 79: D. B. Hill of Little Rock, $287,410. DOROTHY DIX Should Widower Remarry? Dear Miss Dix: I am widow-1 to er of 50.

My wife passed away year ago, and since have met a fine woman whom I desire to marry. However, my married daughter, age 21, is strongly again st this. She feels I am "too Markets Markets Grains advanced sharpley In the early trading today with soybeans leading the WAY. Wholesnle meat was mostly unchanged to little lower. Hogs were tower and cattia mostly steady, Cotton futures opened 70 cents to $1.00 a bule higher.

Here is today's Commodity port, furnished by the USDA: Hogs are selling 25 to 75 cents lower this morning with the major declines in the vast half of the cornbelt. Early sules of 190 to 240 pound butchers have bulked from to market tops of $23 at Chicago and $23.25 at Indianapolis and Enst Louis. Weights around 270 pounds have sold down to $21.50. At Omaha 190 to 250 pound butchers have sold from $22 to $22.50. Sows share the lower trend.

Most carly sales have been downward from $19.75. New York: Noon October Cotton 38.35 Money Not Reason for Store's Selling MONTGOMERY, Ala. W--Money is not the prime consideration in the sale of Montgomery's oldest business establishment--a favorite haunt of sportsmen since 1820. For the first time in three generations, a member of the Todd family is not available to manage Todd's Gun Shop, "Uncle Dave" Todd died two months ago. His sister, Mrs.

Alex Cassimus, yesterday advertised the cluttered rendezvous for sale. But the buyer must "know guns and be El good sportsman." She also insists there be no "fancy fixings, no gimmicks and no neons" installed to disturb the musty memories. its Autumn again! Denr Miss Dix: The custom In our town is that, after a date, the buy comes to the girl's house for about an hour. How enn 1 anterto him when I have no 'telovision, phonograph or records, and an uncooperative family? PAT Answer: I there Is one quality the parents of an adolescent of or boy. should have, it's the aware ness of the youngster's need for A social life in which she can feel secure and poised.

The best way A to cultivate this naset is to pormit the girl to have hor friends YOU'LL LOVE TO LIVE IN Blithely on the go with you from coffee to curfew! you're smart and thrifty when you make your wardrobe a wardrobe of smart Minx Modes those lovuble, livable junior dresses that you see so often in all your favorite fashion magazines. See them here today and make them your own! A) Minx Modes glen plaid acetate rayon suiting with broadcloth dickey. As seen in Charm. Black or B) Minx Modes acetate taffeta date-dress with ligure flattering bodice and fan pleat skirt. Blue, rose, green C) Minx Modes Middy dress in striped corduroy combined with solid color corduroy skirt.

Cold, purple or taupo with D) Minx Modes one-piecer in wool and nylon Quinella. Wear it with its dickey for day; without it for dates. Black, blue, red, Junior sizes 7 to 15, $22.95 $14.95 Exclusively Qurs $17.95 $19.95 the id the din AIR Lewis- Party Use Our CONDITIONED. Lay Away Plan Mic Hope's: Finest wed and that 1 should live with her and her husband: 1 teel I have the ghl to live the rest of my life ns see tit, without any Interference from my daughter. What is your advise" E.

G. Answer: of course, 90 many, factors can enter into the queatIon of A second marriage for widower that they can't all be considered here. The mere fact! that your young married daugh. tor objects to your is not sutt cient reason for you to cancel them. After all, she married and apparently quite young has astablished her own home, and Is not looking for adviso from anyone.

She should certainly, extend to you the same privilege. You're Entitled To Home Fifty Is far froin senility, nnd the des re for home 'of one's own In not confined to nny set age. Everyone young and old-has it. If you did ncquiesco to daughter's wishes and stayed with her, who's to guarantce that in time she wouldn't tire of having Pop around the houso nil the time? Taka what happiness you can, Mr. and keep your own home.

There is one thing you must be sure of! Don't let loneliness lead you Into A marriage that holds any probability of trouble. Are you sure the lady of your choice is really a fine and worthy woman? If, in your own mind, you are certain on that score, gO head and best of luck! Dear Miss Dix: Five yours ago I married boy I had known A- bout cight yearN. We were both 17 Ten months later our son was born, then my. husband left for overseas. Ho was.

gone two yenrs. and in that time I never went out with anyone, but somehow fell We had grown nprat, 80 wrote and asked for a divorce Although my husband didn't want one at all, he Agreed to let me have my way. In the two years since, I have grown up. Instead loving my husband less, love him more, and realize what horrible mistake 1 made. Now can't make him realize it was mistake, and that I'd like to try agath to make our marriage succoss.

-1. know we both love each other, and could establish a won. derful hotne with our boy. Answer: Both and your nusyou band are laboring under the handicap of a too-carly. marriage.

With no conception whatever of the responsibilities of matrimony, and not enough worldly experience to set a standard for you, you wore simply two drifters with absolutely 110 idea of where to land your matrimonial ship or how to steer it. Time brought: the experience and at Jonst soine of the wisdom, Now the problem is, how to patch the wreck that your heedlessness brought on, Naturally your husband' is bewildered by constantly changing moods, and doos not know which one to trust, you can get him to agree to go with you, your best solution would be an interview with a roputable marringe counsolor. You can locate one in your city, Denr Miss Dix: I. have been engaged. since Christinas, but my mother won't let me out more than three nights, a week.

My boy feland does nut like the idua at nil, and is getting the idea that my parents are trying to: break us up, P. The number of nights you should, be permitted out pends on 80 many things that an arontrary answer is difficult. Aro you stall in achool? Do you work and would more than three nights unt week interfere with tho required ninount of rest? Unless you stay at home doing nothing. you surely need 81 good amount of sleep, und a. more generous dating schedule.

than the one you enjoy would be definitely injurlous to your health. Throo nights wouk seems to. me to be ample thne, in the houte, and every possible mont. Hospital but it should be genuine. ents should be made ther by yotr of by friend Have or older person, this need and gratitled Your younger sister brothers should either help the entertaining of make ves scarce.

Nothing certing to a young min as of gaping young try with to any, For entertainments might play a game' be a puzzlo or discuss ties. Lemonade and cookies provide the young man could raven drafted into tho kitchen to the lemonade: Released By The Bell' Syndien The Green Laseter H. D. Club will have a called mecting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cobb at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, August 13. All nembers are urged to be present. The DeAnn Lilac Garden Club 11L meet in the club room Auggust 13 at 2:30 with Mrs. Jewel AIR -CONDITIONED COMFORT SAENGER Today Only Here's FUN! JOHNSON DOUGLAS I IN ROME" A SHORTS Owens Musical" Novelty, "Trial I by Trigger" WED. THURS.

Jock Yvonne McCREA De CARLO THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY Cool RIALTO LAST DAY ION CENTURY. FOX PICTURE TECHNICOLOR Richard WIDMARK RED SKIES ON ANA JR. HITS! Color Cartoon "Every Dog Has His Day" HOPE DRIVE IN THEATRE Main Country Club TUES. WED "4 in a Jeep Viveca Lindfors ARTHRITIS have boon In being restored to nfter being crippled in hoatly joint in my body and with muscul soroneas from head 16. toot el Rhoumatold and forms formed and my ankles were space prohibits you more here but L.

your write me I will reply. at once toll you how 1 received this derful rollet, Mrs. LelaS Wiel 2805 Arbor, Hille, P. Box $122 Jackson 7,. Mississippis its 9, $14.95 want AIR.