Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 9

Your True Love Will Treasure Man Tailored Pajamas Handsome man tailored pajamas in smartly tailored styles. Beautifully finished for perfect comfort. Two piece styles in a large selection of colors and styles. 51.98 and $2.98 SATIN PAJAMAS Luxurious satin pajamas. An intimate gift she'll fall in love with.

Beautifully trimmed in deep creamy lace. Rich new colors, two-piece styles, perfect fitting. $5.98 SATIN GOWNS Exquisite gowns to thrill the heart of every woman. Shimmering satin, trimmed in frothy lace. The kind she'll treasure long after the spirit of Christmas is gone.

$5.98 RIDING PANTS Sporty riding pants to complete her sports outfit. Tailored with the upmost care for perfect fit and comfort. Popular colors and all sizes. $1.98 and $2.98 Munsingwear Balbriggans Pretty and practical, these Munsing- wear pajamas and gowns of cozy bal- brigan. The two-piece pajamas have snug knitted anklets and wristlets for extra warmth.

$1.98 XMAS WASH FROCKS A complete new assortment of fresh new Christmas wash frocks. Cleverly styled in the gayest prints ever. A useful gift she'll appreciate. 98c and $1.98 Bedroom Slippers I hat rush to the Christmas tree is going to end in sheer delight and comfort "or those who receive a pair of slippers Robison's. You'll find just the pair delight her with in our collection.

98c $1.98 Delight Her This Xmas With A Robe SATIN ROBES A luxury gift every woman will appreciate. Heavy luxurious satin that glistens in it's own elegance. Embossed puffed shoulders. Royal blue, petal pink, wine, and tea rose. $5.98 up TAFFETA HOUSECOATS Heavy moire taffeta robes with Talon zipper that opens all the way down or lovely wrap around styles.

Facinating styles and gorgeous colorings. A large collection to choose from. $5.98 CHINELLE ROBES Seep, thick chenille robes. Exquisitely tailored in beautiful new colors. Full length zipper styles and wrap around styles.

All sizes and a large selection of styles $2.98 to $7.98 XMAS MORNING COATS Colorful printed house coats for Xmas Morning. Made full length zippers or wrap around styles. Short puffed sleeves, fitted waist-, full flared skirt $1.98 NEW YORK 1 )- December cotton opened Friday at 10.53 and closed al 10.45. Middling spot 10.57, CRACKERS Addressing Notables If you should run into a member of a royal family, would you know how to address him? Or do you know bow to talk lo bishop? Try yourself out by filling in llic blanks in the following The persons to whom these sentences are addressed are named in each group. 1.

A duke: 'May 1 expect you for tea and crumpets tomorrow Your 2. The President of the U. "I am tluit you are right." ii. AJI emperor: "Do you mind. if we postpone the execution?" 4.

An ambassador: "Would mind taking his feel off the window sill?" 5. A daughter of a queen: "I saw petting the dog thi.s mummy." A.HSWWS on 1'ugc Two said lo be larger Ihan that fir.st proposed and (lie total cost will reach something like $18.000. The building will contain all the facilities of both auditorium and gymnasium, room to be u.sed as a community center, additional class rooms showers and wash room facilities, he said. To Oust Unbonded Sheriff in White Attorney General Gives Ruling to County Prosecutor LITTLE ROCK Attorney General Jack Moll ruled Friday that a sheriff who failed lo file a surety bond is not. entitled tu continue in office even thuuyli the failure lias not been certified by the county clerk to the governor.

The opinion went to Prosecuting At- lorncy Elmo Taylor, Scarcy. who outlined a White county situation prompting the till IJIH aiJOUl of the approximately made available by Congress tor the program. "At (lie .75 rate of export payment, there would be still available sufficient cotton export of approximately 600.000 additional bales under the program," he said. "Cancellation of some committments because of the war could increase this tolal slightly." Cotton experts said Die department to the funds to cover export of slightly more than 6.000,000 bales by (lie time the current season ends next August 1. Foreign during the past marketing year totaled about 3,350,000 bales, smallest in more than CO years.

Wallace said that because of the hunted funds available it may become necessary to reduce the subsidy rate further, or even to wifhdraw it. The human heart does less work when the individual has been standing for a considerable time than when he is at rest. A Thought To lov an enemy is llu- distinguished characteristic of a religion which is not of man but of God-Rojut, School Committee Advocates Additional U. S. Funds for Schools Amy H.

Hcnriclis, president of the National Education Association, has asked A. B. Wctherington. superintendent of BIcvins Schools, to serve- as a member of the Legislative Coin- mission of the National Education Association. Mr.

Wctherinyton urges citizens of this part of the stale lo write congressmen and senators asking them to promote the passage of a bill for federal aid lo our schools. This is the third consecutive year that Mr, Wetherington lias been asked to on tlii.s He is hopeful of seeing improvement in the schools tlii.s slate next year if this bill passes. The bill provides aid for biddings, adult education, library and tcac-bers to schools on the basis of need. Arkansas and other Southern Slates, have about 20 per rent of the nation's children with about a per cent of the nation's wciilih ua resources of luxation. as centers.

The Leadership meetings will he held at all three of these centers, thus making it easier for dub women to attend. Another council project is Die Forest Plantiiifj Demonstration. Two acres of forest trees are to be planted on land leased by the council for ninety- nine years. A committee was appointed to secure the donation of such a lease. The council will work with the Soil Conservation Service under the direction of Mr.

Frederick J. Shully Extension Forester. Another problem worked out was a Many of the present meeting dates were changed to blend with club meetings. As the schedule now stands, the Agent will jnect a club and a home demonstration flub in the same section of the county the same day. The first Monday morning of cadi month Miss Fletcher will be in her office.

Also the first Monday morning (he third Wednesday, and the fourth Friday have been set aside for Leadership Meetings or County Councils. In the Year Book'discussion it was voted they shouid contain helpful advice on meeting procedure, a list of Ron Is which arc tbcsicles continuing ones); new clubs, membership tar The Weather ARKANSAS Fair Frlda ynlght and Saturday; warmer. Saturday. PRICE 6c COPY INLAND Threatens rest If Stock on Highways olaint From Ful- Reports Cattle "azing on Road i GAINST LAW Stock Law Re- Jires Cattle Be Kept Up nine to livestock owners in id county thai unless they them off the public high- mediatcjy they would be pro- under the county slock law Friday by Sheriff Clar- 6akcr. Baker said thai during the he had had complaints owners were turning callle Highway 67 at Fulton, be- no Cox and Dudney filling icriff said he was telephoned about a tourist who narrowed wrecking his car at coming suddenly upon stock highway.

Hemnstcad county stock law cattle be kept up, and the A be enforced." the sheriff posted warnings to stock Jong the highway. hate to have to bring court on this but to do it immediately if He aren't kept up. Didn't Pay Unern- pbyables INGTON Reaffirming oy of- placing responsibility state for caring for needy yable- persons, President 'declared at his press con- friday that the state of Ohio I to carry out what the ad- 'ion considered to be a state's is, From the Neighbors home of and his family was destroyed by fire. Pablo got together and gave them shower of house- chey announced they would subscription to build the new home. People who give cash offered their ser- hristmas Carols trough the Ages (Continued on Page Four) SHEPHERDS, SHAKE OFF DROWSY SLEEP shake off your sleep, ittise and leave "'your silly slieep; Vingels fronrficSVcii' around loud singing, yidings of great' joy are This lively French carol emerged several centuries ago from the BeSancon district of France, a hilly country near tjie Swiss border.

Simple, religious peasant folk originated Christmas ballads like one while working in the Vineyards, and often chose the Shepherd theme. 'Shopping Days Till Christmas Maverick Acquitted in San Antonio Cose SAN ANTONIO, Texas Mayor Maury of: President Roosevelt, former congressman, was acquitted Friday of charges that he conspired to pay poll taxes, for other persons at the last city election. 11,792,000 Bales 1939 Cotton Crop About Equal to 1938, Far Betow 1937 Production WASHINGTON The Department of Agriculture said Friday that this year's cotton crop was 1 792.000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight. The production forecast a month ago was 11,845,000 bales. Production last year was 1,943,000 bales, and 18,945.022 in 938.

The average for the 10 years 1928-37 was 13,8000,000. Yield of lint cotton was reported as 235.9 pounds per acre this year compared with 235.8 poUnls last year and 190.8 pounds for the 1928-37 average. Arkansas' estimated acre yield this year is 318 pounds, with a totla production of 1,410,000 bales. Ginnings to December I this year, and to the same date a year ago, were: and 1,282,247. Factories Going at Gait of 1929 November Equal to Best Month of Ban-.

ner.Year WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve Board said 'Tliursday night that during November factory production reached- the statistical equivalent of Ihe best month of 1929. The Board's seasonally adjusted index of production rose last month to 12a, best figure of 1929. The statisticians pointed out the -figure does not mean as much now as it did in 1929, because the index makes no allowance for increasing population and factory capacity. What it means is that certain key industries arc turning out about the amount of goods now as they did in 1929. The reason the country is not as prosperous as then is that consumption of goods, capital investments and other economic factors are not as favorable.

The 125 index for November was the peak of a sensational upswing in factory production which started with a May level of 92. The index advanced to 98 in June. 101 in July, 103 in August, 111 in September, and 120 in October. In November last year, the rate was 103. Ridgdill Again Is ElectedAs Clerk W.O.W.

Lodge Names iHim to Same Position for 26th Year John W. Itidsdill was elected clerk of Bois d'Ai-c Camp, Woodmen of the World, for the 26th consective time at a meeting of Die lodge Tliursday, night, when officers were elected for 1940. Other officers selected were; Ray Turner, consul commander; T. C. Crowde, adviser lieutenant; M.

H. Hanson, banker; Neil Bacon, escort; Marvin Walerson, watchman; Leonard England, sentry, and A. J. Wagner, auditor. The lodge has had a very successful best since its organization in 1895.

Syd Reed and J. A. Sullivan are the only two surviving charter members. The lodge boasts of one of the best drill teams in the state which was organized some time ago. As is Ihe usual custom of the organization it will distribute "cln-istmas Cheer" among the needy and unfortunate of the city.

The distribution of (he "Cheer 1 will be made by the drill team under direction and supervision of the officers of the organization. Negro Amateur Night Is Called Success A spokesman for the Yerger Recreational Council said Friday that the negro amateur program held al the city hall this week was a big success and expressed thanks to those who make it possible. Proceeds from the program will be used to purchase new equipment for the negro playground. Neutral Ships Are Given to Saturday to Quit the Baltic U. S.

iWomTBoth British and Russian Blockaders PLANE SINKS SUB British Plane Destroys German jWith Two Bombs COPENHAGEN, Denmark N-e utral ships in the Baltic hastily began leaving the waters adjacent to Finland Friday as the result of a So-, vict Russian announcement of a block adc of Finland. They have until noon Saturday to leave the blockaded, zone. The new Russian weapon was disclosed Thursday night when the Danish ministry of commerce announced it had been notified by Moscow of the blockade effective at noon Friday. V. S.

Warns Soviet WASHINGTON Secretary Hull said Friday the American government will hold the Russian government responsbile for any damages or injuries to Americans or American interests as the result of Russia's announced blockade. At the same time the United States, formally reserving all rights to recover damages which it may suffer called Britain's blockade of German exports a breach of the principles of international law. In a formal note to Great Britain made public the. Department "of State the American -government said it was "under the necessity of requesting that measures adopted by Ihe British shall, not cause interference with, tke trade of its and Teserving. mean-v while all its rights, and'the rights' of its nationals, whenever and to the extent thatJhey be Jnnjing- Artillery Duel VIIPURI, and, artillery duelled Friday near the village of Suriima, 30 miles from the southeastern Finnish outpost and 40 miles, inside of Plane Sinks Submarine LONDON, Eng.

A British destroyed a German submarine th.e air. ministry announced in a day of outstanding episodes in the dogged sea and air campaigns of the European war. Thc submarine sank after two direct hits were scored by the attacker the announcement related. The cargo steamer Merel struck a mine off the southeast coast and sank with only two of her crew of 17 reported rescued. The landing of survivors disclosed the sinking Thursday of the 734- ton British stcdmer Whintown following collision with the trawele-r Leo.

Franz von Papon ISTANBUL, Turkey -tfPh- Frank von Papen, German ambassador who has been bitterly criticized by the Turkish press, here unexpectedly Friday from Ankara, causing much speculation as to the significance of his movements. France Denounces Soviet PARIS. France Premier Da- ladier, in liis first public utterance on Soviet Russia's invasion of Fiji- land told a cheering Chamber of Deputies Friday that it was an "abominable outrage" evoking 'universal disgust." "Finland has France's salute and assurance of profound sympathy, the premier declared. Another Ship Sunk OSLO, Norway (flV- The British steamer Thomas Walton was reported Friday to liave been sunk in Vestfjord, on the northern Norwegian coast, after an unexplained ev- plosion Thursday night which killed 16 of her crew of 46. Some of the survivors were rescued by a German ship which put them ashore.

The 4.460-ton ship broke in two immediately after the explosion. One report quoted the master as saying he was convinced the vessel was torpedoed. Two Little Fellows Poo Big Job HENDERSON, Otis Benton and Joe Roberts were riding along a nearby highway they spied a 'possom. Returning to town, they picked up Benlon's two Pekingese dogs and went back to the spot where they saw the 'possum jump into clump of bushes. "Ko Ko" and "Shasta." the Pcke.s, routed the 'possum, chased it up a tree and Roberts shot it down.

On ex. animation, the two hunters found their quarry was larger than either of the.