Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

1 1. 1. 1. the Page Four HOPE STAR, 3 HOPE, ARKANSAS CLA CLASSIFIED Ads Must Be In Office Day Before Publication Number of One Three Six One Words, .45 Day Days .90 Days 1.50 Month 4.50 16 to 20. .60 1.20 2.00 6.00 21 to 25 .75 1.50 2.50 7.50 26 to 30 .90 1.80 3.00 9.00 31 to 35 1.05 2.10 3.50 10.50 86 to 40 1.20 2.40 4.00 12.00 41 45 1.35 2.70 4.50 13.50 46 to 50 1.50 3.00 5.00 15.00 Rates are for Continuous Insertions All Want Ads Eason Advance Not Taken Over the Phone For Rent THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNished apartment.

Utilities paid. Phone 668. 7-31 TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTment, with bath. Utilities paid. 712 East Diivsion.

7-3t VACANT SEPTEMBER 15. 8 room house on Highway No. 4. Close in. R.

N. Mouser, Phone 1212-J. 7-3t 4 ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Lights, an pasture. See E.

V. Jurls. Phone 1101-J. 7-3t TWO ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, one block from Iligh school. Phone 563-J.

3-3t NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOM with enclosed porch. Pasture space. R. L. Lewallen, Real Estate.

9-3t 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, lights, water. School route. $20 month. Mrs. Chas.

H. Mattics, South Patmos road, Rt. 4, Box 288, 9-3t MODERN UNFURNISHED apartment. 322 West Division, Phone. 336-W.

9-3t THREE ROOM UNFURNISHEDapartment. 222 West Ave. Phone 757-W after 3 p.m. 9-3t 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTment, private bath, bills paid: $30 per month. Phone 1046-R.

Jack Simpson. 9-3t FURNISHED 4 ROOM bath, electric refrigerator. No children. Telephone 025-J. Mrs.

220 N. Elm Street. 9-61 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, UNFURnished three-room apartment and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Near Schooley's Store. Phone 38-F-11.

9-3t TWO ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment to couple only. Close in. Private entrance. Phone 180-W. 9-3t FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Close to Paisley school. Sec C. C. Dodson at Basket Factory. 10-3t THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 miles out on Rosston road.

See Mrs. J. W. Camp. 10-3t FURNISHED APARTMENT UP.

stairs. No children or pets. 404 North Main. 11-3t 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTment, close in. Mrs.

Mart Yocom, 322 South Walnut, Phone 405-W. 11-31 Wanted to Rent HOUSE 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS TO High School Coach Jack Hopkins. Phone 994-M. 7-3t YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE to rent one two bedroom house. No children.

caretaking of yard and house, Phone 1224-J. 9-3t Wanted to Buy ONE 1800 TYPE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER WITH DETAIL STRIP REG $09.99, ALSO OFFICE SAFE MEDIUM SIZE. CONTACT MR. TOLLETT AT BROS. OLD McRAE HARDWARE BUILDING.

PHONE 1286. 9-3t BABY CHICKS We will have a shipment of High Quality Baby Chicks Each Wednesday Beginning September 1st. HOPE FEED CO. "Your Nutrena Feed Dealer" ELECTRICAL Call REPAIRS 129 or 806 (nights) FOR House Wiring, Repairs or any. thing Electrical, See us first.

Allen Electric Co. Next Door to Saenger Theatre Phones 129 or 808 Special Notice For the Best in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning repairs Call 1280 Nights and Sunday 1231-J The Brewster Refrigeration Service has had 22 years and lence in all types Commercial Domestic Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. No Job too large or too small. BREWSTER REFRIGERATION SERVICE 119 Edgewood Ave. Phone 1280 "We Go Anywhere Any Time" Pr Prescott News Monday, September 13 Woman's Auxiliary of the bylerian church will meet at the church al 3 o'clock.

Mrs. T. M. Bernis will present the program. Missionary Society.

Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Archie Johnson. Mrs. Joe R.

Hamilton will present the program. The Women's Society of Christian Service of nicet First Methodist church will in its regular business meeting Monday afternoon al 2:30 at' the church. Tuesday, 14 trict O. will be held Tuesday, The Proficiency. test.

eight disSeptember 14 at 10 a.m. Columbia Chapter room at Mag. nolia. Wednesday, September 15. The Prescott Musical Coterie will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

c. Ray Hozendort with Mrs. H. Eaton as associate hostess. Carl Dalrymple Jr.

celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary with a party at his home on Monday afternoon. Bingo games were enjoyed with prizes going to Margic McDaniel, Tommy Dundee and Buddy Clark. The birthday table was centered with an arrangement of spider lilies and decorated with school supplies. guests enjoyed delicious refreshments. Favors were lead pencils with metal sharpeners atinched.

Mrs. J. B. Britt honored her daughter, Phela Nell with a party on Sunday afternoon in celebration of her eleventh birthday allniversary. Bingo and various other games were enjoyed by the guests.

Miss Britt opened her many lovely gifts before the guests were invited into the dining room to be served. The birthday cake with lighted candles centered the table. Miss Tonna Murry and Mrs. Sarah Chamless assisted in the dining room. Colorful glass, pencil sharpeners were given as favors.

HambrightThe wedding of Miss Edna Ann Enhart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wade Eahart of Dallas. to Mr.

James William Hombright. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Hambright of Prescott, was solemnized in a beautiful ceremony marked by its simplicity, on Saturday evening. September 4.

at eight ist o'clock Church in the in Oak Dallas. Lawn The Method- Reverend Harrison Baker, pastor of the Oak Cliff Methodist church, was the officiating minister. Vows were exchanged before an altar made lovely with tall potted palms, ferns and floor baskets of white gladioli white pompom chrysanthemums. Nuptial music was provided by Mr. Alford Enyder.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of dark green faille. The fitted jacket had three-quarter length sleeves and a short peplum, The skirt was circular. accessories were of a darker green and she wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and stephanotis. Her only ornament was an imported handpainted broach outlined in seed pearls' and she carried a white lace heirloom handkerchief. Mrs.

Robert Louis Pummer, as matron of honor, wore a brown dress fashioned similar to that of the Her flowers were Paul while carnations." Robert Hambright of Prescolt served his brother as best man. Ushers were Burt Lahart, brother of the bride, Clifton Rutherford, Arthur Dibble, Wallace Chapelle and James Campbell. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The couple left by plane for a vacation at Houston and Galveston, after which they will be at home in Dallas, where the groom will re-enter Southern Methodist University for the fall term. Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Calvert have returned to their home Memphis, Tenn. after it visit with Mr.

and Mrs. W. 11. Durbin. Jack Stivers left on Sunday to enroll at Magnolia A die for the fall term.

Miss Claudette Smith has returned from a visit with her cousin, Miss Sarah Kathryn Mosley in Mena. Mrs. Allen Gee Mrs. I. A.

Yancey and Miss Dotty Yancey spent Friday in Hope. i and Mrs. C. D. Ward are the maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Batesville announce the arrival of EL daughter Ann. Mayor Church News Church News First Presbyterian: Rev. Wm.

G. Bensberg, pastor: a.m.. Mon's Fellowship Hour: 10 0.111. Bible School: 11 a.m. Morning worship: 7:30 p.m..

Evening worship. First Christian: Nev. Clarence E. Wagner, pastor: Church school 9:45 i.m.: Worship hour 10:50 a.m.: C.Y.F. 8:30 p.m.; Evening worship 7:30 p.m.

First Baptist church: Fred A. White. pastor: 10:55 Morning worship; 0:30 p.m. Training. union: 7:30 p.m.

Evening worship. First ('. Ray liozendori. pastor: 9:15 Sunday school: 10:33 Morning service: 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship: 7:30 p.m.

Even-: ing service. Hickory Grote Church of Christ: Rev. E. O. Laffert, to preach at 11 a.m.

Sunday. A revival will start Friday. Sept. 17. Nashville Ready to Receive Southern Pennant By The Associated Press has its open to receive the Southern: Association pennant.

atti singeing ha: De We. lowns another totgue record. The Vals tow hahi a three and hall Cut. ct Saturday, September 11, 1948 Fair Enough By Westbrook Pegler Copyright, 1947 By King Features Syndicate. New York.

Sept. 10 this campaign, President Truman and the Messrs. Green. Murray and: Tobin and all the predatory bund. lot union racketeers appealing to the stupidity and greed the American worker.

These me highJy developed faculties ol the less fellow who. as we are by the biographer of Harry Hopkins, mwas deliberately turned aside from the political issues in 1944. and made to think of the right as A mere bout of repartee between Governor Dewey and Roosevelt's dog. The biographer, Mr. Sher-fors wood, makes no apology 1.: that exalted ignoramus whom the late Roosevelt in sly contempt often took onto his lap to, say, know know or "Your government has decided did play him for a and with enormous SUCCeSS.

And all the old professionals who have lived like kings on the pence wrung from his pay confidently understand that the way to win his vote is to tickle his greed. Batter his pride yowl with over his absurd compliments land woes as though they were always the inflictions of hateful personality called 'Wall Street." Mr. Taft, as a man of honor and self-respect, simply could not force himself to gazc upon the faces of American people and tell them that were fine and blameless, or even handsome. made some attempts but the lies gagged him. He never could master the melodious knack that made Roosevelt king.

Professional politicians. a salty, sordid cult like the old. school of fight managers, said Taft had political B. 0. they were right.

It was apparent from his demeanor that he garded himself as a person very to the common run even as Roosevelt did. But whereas! Roosevelt pretended to be LI of the people. a grotesque pose by A snob as full of affections as an Legal Notice PROPOSED AMENDMENT CONSTITUTIONAL NO. 40 SUBMITTEDBY FIFTY -SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SEN. ATE OF THE STATE OF KANSAS AND BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, A MAJORITY OF ALL THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH! HOUSE AGREEING THERETO: That the following is hereby proposed us an amendment to the Constitution of the Slate of Ar.

to kansas, the and electors upon being submilled of the State for an eral proval or rejection at the next and Senators, election if for Representatives a majority of the voting thereon, at such election, adopt such amendment same shall become a part the constitution of the State of ArRESECTION Constitulion 1. Amendment. State No. Arkansas is hereby amended read as follows: The General Assembly shall vide for support of common schools by general law, including annual per capita tax of one dollar, to be assessed on every male habitant of this State over the age of twenty-one years; and school districts are hereby authorized to levy by a respectively vote of the thereof qualified annual electors an for the maintenance of schools. the erection and equipment of school buildings and the retirement of existing indebtedness, the amount such tax to be determined in the following manner: The Board of Direclors of each school district shall prepare, 21).

prove and make public not less than sixty (60) days in advance of the annual school election a proposed budget of expenditures deemed necessary to provide for the foregom: purposes, together with il rate lax levy sutticient to provide the funds therefor, including the under continuing levy for rate retirement of indebtedness. If maiority of the qualified voters said school district voting in the annual school election shall approve the rate of tax so proposed by the Board of Directors, then the tax at the rate so approved shall collected as provided by law. the event a majority of said quali. tied electors voting in said annual school election shall disapprove the proposed rate of tax. then the tax shall be collected at the rate ap proved in the last proceeding annual school election.

Provided, that no such tax shall be appropriated for any other DIrpose nor to any other district than that for which it is levied. Filed in the office of the Secre tary of State on the 23th day 01 March, 1947. Witness my hand and the seal of office on this 12th day of April, 1918. C. G.

HALL. Secretary of State. May 8, 15. 22. 29.

June 5. 12. 19, 26. July 3. 10.

17. 24. 31. Aug. 7.

14. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18. 25. Oct.

2. 9. 16; 23. 30. FOR SALE My five room, newly decorated home, near grade school.

onable. Call 310-W or see at 821 West 7th Street. PAXTON JORDAN REMOVED FREE Within 40 Miles DEAD HORSES, COWS and CRIPPLES Texarkana Rendering Plant Dial 3-7621 phone coliceo If No Answer Dial 3-5970 REFRIGERATION SERVICE is our business. Prompt and efficient service on all mukes of refrigeration end air We go on where 1 BREWSTER REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone 12:0 UI 1231 Nights Penci Sundays 119 Edgenood inspe 15 Razorbacks Including Scott on Aailing List Notice GRAVEL NOW BEFORE THE weather gets bad. Phone 1045-J.

6-3t BEGINNING OCTOBER 4TH, I will conduct night classes in shorthand for a limited number of get in students. touch If with interested immed- please me iately. Clarice Cannon. 10-3t Lost NEW SCOOTER FROM DR. Pepper Truck.

$5.00 reward for return to Hope Star Office. Lost between Fulton 8-3t GREY DRESS, BETWEEN 712 North Elm street and U-Do Laundry. Call 1076-W. 8-3t Real Estate for Sale FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON EAST 15th street. $2,250.00 cash, balance $28.00 per month like rent.

possession. Floyd Porterfield and Son. 8-3t POSSESSION THIS WEEK ON this attractive six room modern residence with attic fan and floor furnace. Located the corner of 16th and Walker at 321 East 15th street. About $1.500 cash required balance on casy monthly payments.

821 WEST 7TH NICE FIVE room residence with attic fan, extra large corner lot. $5,500.00. LARGE SEVEN ROOM RESIdence on corner lot, paved street extra lot for another house. Would make nice duplex, three blocks from town. $6,500.00.

IF NONE OF THE ABOVE SUIT you buy a lot in Beverly Hills and build your Dream house. Lots reasonably priced. Any size you Some locations left. You only. need 10 percent down.

For quick action on your propcrty call Foster-Ellis, 221. 108 East Second. 8-3t For Sale THOROUGHBRED POLAND CHIT- MA pigs, big type. Gordon H. Smart, 7 miles out on Highway 20.

1-6t LARGE WATERMELONS 75 TO 110 pounds. Corner Hope Furniture Company. E. H. Hubbard, Patmos, Route 1.

7-6t SEVEN-FOOT CROSLEY vador in good condition. Phone 586-J. 7-3t APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE. practically new. Phone 1228-J.

8-3t GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, 100 feet hose, wheelbarrow, lawnmower, Hoover vacuum cleaner, six tube radio, California wood picnic table and benches. Phone 1107-R. 9-3t SEVEN FOOT COOLERATOR, used two months. Can be seen at M. G.

Crane Store, seven miles south of Hope on Lewisville road. 8-6t BOYS 26 INCH BICYCLE. GOOD as new. Telephone 950-W. 8-3t SADDLE.

BRIDLE AND PONY. 404 North Hervey street. 8-3t KIEFFER PEARS, IDEAL FOR preserving and canning. grade $2.00 per bushel. Supply limited.

Experiment Station. Phone 1-F-2. 8-31 ONE 15 CATERPILLAR IDEAL for breaking, discing-any heavy work on farm. Sce P. three miles out on Columbus road.

8-3t WARDROBE TRUNK, 2 STEAMer trunks all like new. Baby buggy, Bathanette and Bassinet. Little Food Palace, Phone 242. 9-3t 1935 CHEVROLET CAN BE SEEN at 604 Pond Street, 9-31 NEW AND MODERN 4 ROOM house with bath, Venetian blinds, miles on S.P.G. road.

Henry Gray. 9-31 NEW COOK STOVE, NATURAL gas or butane, heater and 500 gallon butane, tank. (Can have tank taking up payments). See or write J. F.

Waters, Rossion, Route 2, Highway 4. 10-3t Services Offered SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. GET yours cleaned before bad weather begins. Phone 689, J. M.

kins. 26-1mo SANDING, Householders AND FINISHING wanting floors sanded or finished, call Vernon Osburn, phone 966-W. 2-3w Taken Up RED MARE MULE WEIGHS about 800 pounds. George M. Moody, near Spring Hili.

8-31 FLOOR Sanding and Finishing LINOLEUM Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile ROY ALLISON Phone 280 LET FOY DO IT Level yards Dig Post Holes Plow Gardens Cut Vacant Lote Also custom work. HAMMONS TRACTOR CO. Phone 1065 8. Walnut st. Hope Transfer Company Moving and Storage Office Phone.

314 Residence Phone 231-J Fayetteville. Sept. 11 --An intrasquad game was carded for the Arkansas Razorbacks this afternoon but 15 gridders were on sidelines with injures. Heading the ailing list is Clyde (Smackover: Scott. All-America candidate, who turned up yesterhis day with a broken floating rib.

It uncertain whether the star tailback will play in the season openor against Abilene. Christian College at Little Rock a week from today. Alvin Duke, regular blocking buck, has been declared out of the (opening game because of an injured arm. Leon (Muscles: Camboli. No.

1 fullback. a bruised knee, may see action nest week. Some of the other injured playwall be in the Abilene game 08 their ailments are nol serious. Bathers Need One Game to Take Cotton Title Hot Springs. Sepl.

11 -(P) --The tot Springs Bathers, who finished regular season in third place, are within one game of the Cotton States League playoff championship and can end the coming through here night. The Bathers ran their lead! the Greenwood Dodgers. season champions, to three victories to lone by taking a 7-5 decision here last night. A Dodger victory tonight send the clubs back to Greenwood would to finish the best -four-of-seven final series. Hot Springs collected 10 hits off three Greenwood pitchers last night and won ater off al and seventh-inning scoring rally twice by the themselves Dodgin the same frame.

Two Greenwood homers in the seventh brought in four runs. Greenwood 000 001 400--5 8 0 Hot Springs ..30 11U 2x-7 10. Landini: Richardson. Stiglich, Privette. Dean Hamilton and Zini.

actor. Mr. Taft never has pretendeff. He is distinctly finer in all the admirable ways than the people in the mubway or watching the ball-! game more intelligent. diligent and conscientious and with less of their greed for the property and rights of others, and he would not instill the voters' intelligence by pretending to be better than they.

At campaign lime, if ever, the Americans should be told the truth about themselves, for most of the evils done by the government are committed in response to demand. Instead, however, the ri-! vals for office lather the citizen with imaginary virtues and arouse primitive superstitions with ghost stories which would offend independent intelligence ol a laggard child. Street' The somehow proposition that caused the Truman inflation while it posed with the inop- of union typical these. Roosevelt Truman scale The proposition that the TaftHartley law has injured the workby imposing restraints on the junion goons who kick the faceless men around is another. If the ballot were restricted to persons of a reasonably minimum of intelligence such nonsense would he self-defeating.

There is no mechanical method of how learning at the moment just well these appeals are going over. But if they do fail, their defeat need not be a sign of an awakening of intelligence. Many of the voters are just bored and want a new set of sycophants to flatter and fool them. Morcover, the Republicans are offering equally toothsome stuff of the same kind. We may trust them absolutely to say nothing about the inflationary power of a basic wage of $27 day for bricklayers who are forbidden by their union's contract with the builders to exceed uno rate of of reasonable normal third production.

This is twice the normal pay for one-third the production. Actually, bricklayers are producing at less than onesixth of their capacity per dollar pay when protal-to-portal and wash-up time are counted and compulsory overtime and orvitrary bonuses are added. But where is the candidate who would appear before El congress of bricklayers and say, "By your greed and Jaziness you bums have made it necessary for the displaced peuple of America to pay dolliar's worth of home construction vel your have gall to squawk about the cost of beef and butter. against all racketeers and best if am elected. I will do my to make it impossible for you greedy parasites to prey ol1 the necessity and anguish of the com-! minity.

It you strike, I will smash your picket decent Incl jean do honest work" Robert Moses, of New York, the competent publie servant in United States and the inost is the only 0l10 who is capable ul uttering stich honest criticism. But perish ine thought that Mr. loses hates the people. Ho is vuto 'Pen, that is unlike uthwho are outa not: to them about non-existent vir. for the privilege working to death tor them.

He has decent contempt for the honor. and self-restraint uf. the people. The appetite for sympathy and tiattory dangerous weakness Popular goverument. Roosevelt and Hues Long fattened the on such hug food until they had varcely there manhood than Too Germans, tinder the spell or tater.

tell to brooding. then 12. the terable persecutions then. cempletely forgettheir own iniquities. distortons and evasions must come 1u a conclus.on.

Dewey will eveled Hussia willing and comm under heavy :03 tor failing tu tackle which ::0 only lu the stupidity 01 lite lves. Naturally, LES iu care these troubles by hima the Democratic party. He be thinking 1972 v. 11 have to 40 back: to the La ople n.ooching tie dolit cop vi java. 10x Hope Star Star of Hope 1899; Press Consolidated January 193238 Published every weekday afternoon by STAR PUBLISHING CO.

C. E. Palmer, President Alex. H. Washburn, Secretary- Treasurer the Star building 212-214 South Walnut Sucet, Hope, Ark.

Alex. H. Washburn, Editor Publisher Paul H. Managing Editor Gearge W. Hoser, Mech, Supt.

Jess M. Davis, Manager Entered 05 second class matter at the Post Office at Hope, Arkansas, under the Act of March 1897. (AP)-Means Associated Press. (NEA)--Moans Newspaper Enterprise Association. Subscription Rates: (Always Payable in Advance): By city carrier per week per month 85c.

Mail rates-in Hempstead, Nevada, Howord, Miller anc Lafayette countics, $4.50 per year; cisc where $8.50. Notional Advertising Representative Arkansas Dailies, Memphis, Tenn. Sterick A Building; Chicago, 400 North Mich igan Avenue; New York City, 292 Madison Detroit, 2842 W. Granc Oklahoma City, 314 Terminal Now Orleans, 722 Union St. Member Associated, Press: The Associoted prosthe, entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the loca news printed in this newspaper, as well all AP news dispatches.

DiMaggio Puts Yanks Back in Race By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Sparked by the greatest present Yankee of them all--Jolting Joe Maggio--the New York Yankees have declared themselves back in the American League pennant race. Di Maggio re-kindled the pen: hones of the defending world champions at Boston yesterday El tremendous home run that brought the Yanks an 11-6 ten-inning victory over the league-leading Red Sox. The Yankee clipper socked his game-wrecking blow in the tenth inning off Karl Caldwell. fourth Boston pitcher. The blast ended a nine-game Boston winning streak.

Caldwell dug his own grave by walking Gus Niarhos and hitting Pitcher Spec Shea with 3 pitched ball to start the tenth. Ho fanned Charley Keller, walked Tommy Henrich and struck ou1. Rookie Hank Bauer. but he couldn't get by Di Maggio. Di Maugio worked the count to 2-2.

one of the strikes being a long foul that missed being a homer by; inches. Then he poled Caldwell's next offering into the center field bleachers, 420 feet away from home plate. to break it up. It was Di Maggio's 34th homer of the season and 298th of his career. The defeat cut the Sox lead to two and one-half games over the Yanks.

The Indians remained a game behind the Yanks by blitzing the Detroit Tigers. 10-1. Lefty Gene Bearden limited Tigers to six hits in posting his 1-4th viclory. Bearden also singled, doubled and drove in two runs 05 the tribe whacked three Tiger pitchers for 14 hits. Joe Gordon chipped in with his 25th homer to help the rockie along.

Connie Mack's fourth place. AthJetics took a twilight doubleheader from the Senators Washington. 9-6, and 3-0. The A's hammered Sid Hudson for 17 hits in the opener and won out with a -run ninth inning rally. Phil Marchildon stopped the Nuts.

on three hits in the second game that wAs called at the end of eight innings to permit Philadelph. educh a tram for Boston. The defeats extended Washington's losing streak to 10 games. Pep Is Offered December Date to Defend Title New York. Sept.

11 -Willic Pep today will be oftered a Decentber date at Madison Square Garden to defend his world feather. weight title against Sandy Saddler. his No. challenger. Sol Strauss, promoter of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club.

said he would give Pep his choice of open Garden dates for 8 bout with Saddler. Baseball By The Associated American League Now York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit (21. St. Louis al Cleveland 12).

Philadelphia at Boston (2, National League Brooklyn at Now York (21. Boston at Philadelphia 12. daynight. Pittsburgh at Chicano. Cincinnati at St.

Louis (night. Yesterday's Results American. 11 League Boston ilen in- Creveland 10 Detroit 1. Philadelphia 9-3 Washington 6-0 'see and game 'called end of 3 1 allow Phila-1 iolphia to catch train. S1.

Louis 10 Chicago 7 (night. National League ST. Louis mi 5 Boston ..1 Philadelphia oughta postponed. ram. Brooklyn Now York past.

poned. rain 1 Only games up Memphis Chiefs have only four: more in which 1.1 try 1. catch them before ends. The it: Mist the Vals A Or 11-9 Ate hi: Dir 4. Por time might Tut' the big bat 0: Workman knocked in hi: I Un 10 break batted in record sei du: (: wot News of the Churches FIRST PENTECOST Fourth and Ferguson Rev.

T. F. Ford, Pastor Sunday Schonl a.m. Morning worship--11. Young People's Service- 6:30 p.m.

Evangelistic, 2:30 p.m. Ladies p.m. Prayer mecting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice.

Friday. 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. FIRST CHRISTIAN North Main at West Avenue Wm. P. Hardegree, Minister School.

have classes ages. You will enjoy visiting one of our classes. Come and sec for yourself. worship, Commusic munion. and Sermon.

The special will be an anthem by the choir. "Holy, Holy, meetings both Youth Fellowship for the Juniors and Seniors. These two groups have not been meeting through the sum. mar, but regular mectings will be resumed again this Sunday. worship, Communion.

and Sermon. The special music will be by the choir, "His Love For Monday: Women's Council will have its regular business and missionary mectings at the Church. Circle No. 2 will have charge the missionary lesson with Mrs. Robert Rider the leader of the program.

will be an important meeting of the Official Board in Fellowship Hall. At this lime special committees will make their reports in preparation for the Annual Meeting the first Sunday in October. Thursday, rehearsal. UNITY BAPTIST Howard White, Pastor 10 School 11 a.m. Service 7 p.m.-Training Course 7:45 -Evangelistic Service Both morning and evening messages by pastor.

welcome every one to worship with US and meet our new pastor. FIRST METHODIST West Second at Pine Rev. J. E. Cooper, Pastor Chucrh a.m.

Morning Worship Sermon theme: "What is the Gosi Pastor. Wesley Club for Juniors- 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples' meetings- 6:30 p.in. Evening p.m. This will be al union service with members of the First Presbyterian church.

Sermon by Rev. Steve Cook. Monday: Spiritual Life Group will meet at the church at 3:15 p.m. All Circles will meet at the church at 4 p.m, Tuesday, Choir Practice at the church-7 p.m. for Juniors and 8 p.m.

for the Senior choir. Wednesday: There will be a special meeting of the Board of Education in the Chapel of church at 7:30 o'clock. All menbers are urged to be present we will have election of officers and teachers for the new Church School year. FIRST BAPTIST Corner Third and Main Streets S. A.

Whitlow, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, H. E. Thrash, Superintendent. worship with the message by the pastor. 6:30 p.m.-Training union, Vance Smiley.

Director. 7:45 -Evening worship with the message by the pastor. Monday: 4 p.m. -The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the church. 4 p.m.-The Sunbeams meet at the church.

4 Junior G.A.'s meet at the church: Junior R.A.'s meet at the church. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.- The Fellowship Hour. The midweek wOrship for the whole family. GARRETT MEMORIAL BAPTIST North Ferguson Street D. 0.

Silvey, Pastor Rock of Ages Broadcast from the church auditorium 9 to 9:30 over KXAR. Sunday School-10 a.m. Grady Hairston. Supt. worship -11 o'clock.

B.T.C,--6:45 p.m. Evening Monday, Auxiliary--2 p.m. meeting at the church, Mrs. Wade Warren. president.

Wednesday, Teachers meeting 7 p.m. Prayer Service p.m Everyone is welcome to worship with uS. HOPE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 321 N. Main Street H. Paul Holdridge, Pastor You will find a welcome at the friendly lope Gospel Tabernacle, where you are i stranger but once.

The world at its worst needs the church at its best. The church cannot be its best unless every professing member is al his or ber best. To be at your best necessitates regularity and punetaaliy at all the church services. It you do not now attend Sunday School and Church regularly. you are invited to our growing church.

Sunday a.m. Radio Bible Class--10 a.mI. over KNAR. Alorning Worship---ll Choir Rehearsal-4 p.m. Christ's Ambassador Services 6:15 p.m.

Evangelistic Service p.m. Gospel Hour --10 p.m. over EXAR Wanesday: Prayer and Bible I Study- 1. Ill. Thursday: Women's Missionary Council 3 p.m.

Friday: Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Sardis Community Service: p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 300 East Second Street Nancy Deal. Director of Education Stephen Cook. Pastor Sunday School- SI.

111. Jim M.ller. Moaning Sermon: Set Screw of The choir directed ny Mrs. B. wall sing Us, Savior' by lane HEART OF HOPE KXAR Mitial BROADCASTING 1490 SYSTEM ON YOUr PEABODY, AWARD DIAL WINNER 10478 Saturday p.m., Sept.

11 1:00 Time for Melody--M 1:30 Bands for Bonds 2:00 Dell Trio-M 2:30 Sports Parade--M 3:00 Chas. Slocum-M 3:15 Horse Races--M 3:30 Pauline Alpert--M 3:45 Decision 4:00 Swing Time 4:30 Proudly We Finil 5:00 Take a Number--M 5:30 True or -M News. 5-Star Final 6:15 Sports 6:30 What's the Name of That Song---M 7:00 Twenty Questions--M 7:30 Stop We If You've Heard This--M 8:00 Three For the Moncy--M 9:00 Barn Dance 9:30 Sal. nite Dance Parade 10:00 Elliot Lawrence's Or 10:30 Jack Fina's Orch.10:55 Mutual News- -M 11:00 Sign-Off Sunday a.m., Sept. 12 6:58 Sign On 7:00 Lew White Organ Melodies 7:30 Hymn Time 8:00 Unity's Gospel Hour 8:30 Church of the Air 8:45 Silver Strings 8:55 News, Coffee Cup Edition 9:00 Rock of Ages Broadcast 0:30 Voice of Prophecy--M 10:00 Radio Bible Class 10:30 Reviewing Stand -M 11:00 Hope Gospel Tabernacle, Church services Sunday p.m., Sept.

12 12:00 William L. Shirer. News-M 12:15 John B. Kennedy--M 12:30 Cote Glee Club 12:50 Saenger Preview 12:55 KXAR Noon Edition News 1:00 Airforce Hour--M 1:30 Music for Sunday 2:00 Sunday Spotlight News 2:05 Keynotes by Carle 2:15 Friendly House 2:30 Life Begins at 80-M 3:00 House of Mystery--M 3:30 True Detective Mysteries--M 4:00 Friday Music Club 4:30 Quick As a Flash-M 5:00 Roy Rogers' -M 5:30 Nick ('arter--M 6:00 Sherlock Holmes--M 6:30 Behind the Front Page--M 7:00 A. L.

Alexander--M 7:30 Jimmy Fidler 7:45 Salon Serenade 7:55 News, Home Edition 8:00 Secret Mission -M 8:30 It's a Living -M 9:00 Voices of Strings--M 9:30 Symphony in Miniature 9:55 News. Final Edition 10:00 The Gospel Hour 10:30 Freddie Nagel's -M 10:55 Mutual News--M 11:00 Sign Off Monday a.m., Sept. 13 5:58 Sign on 6:00 Hillybilly Hoedown 6:25 Bargain Roundup 6:30 News, First Edition 6:40 Arkansas Plowboys 6:55 Market Reports 7:00 Farm Breakfast Program 7:15 Melody Boys 7:30 The Devotional al Hour 7:45 Musical Clock 7:55 News, Coffee Cup Edition 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 8:30 Bob Poole's 8:55 According to Record 9:00 Cecil Brown--M 9:15 Faith in Our Time--M 9:30 Say it With Music--M 10:00 Passing Parade--M 10:15 Victor. H. Lindlahr--M 10:30 Heart's Desire--M 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks--M 11:15 Kate Smith Sings--M 11:30 Buenos Amigos 11:45 Pauline Alpert--M Monday p.m., Sept.

13 12:00 News, Home Edition 12:10 Market Time 12:15 Farm Agent 12:30 Polka Interlude 12:35 Farm Fair 12:45 Checkerboard Jamboree--M 1:00 Queen for a 1:30 Golden lope Chest--M 2:00 Movie Matinee 2:30 Woody Virginia--M 2:45 Carnival of Music 3:00 Robert Hurleigh-M 3:15 The Johnson -M 3:30 Meet the Band 3:45 Two Ton Baker--M 4:00 Swing Time 4:45 Guest Star 5:00 Mert's Record Session--M 5:15 Adventure Parade--M 5:45 Tom Mix--M 6:00 The Inside Story 6:15 News. Five Star Final 6:25 Today in Sports 6:30 News Comment--M 6:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:00 The Falcon-M 7:30 Gregory Hood--M 7:55 Billy Rose--M 8:00 Gabriel Heatter-M 8:15 Mutual -M 8:30 Quiet -M 8:55 Bill lienry, News---M 9:00 Fishing Hunting Chub- 9:31) Michael Zarron's 9:15 lial Grahun's Orch. -M 20: (20) All the News--M JD: 15 Neil Golden's Orch. -M 10:55 Mutual News--M 10:30 Jack Vina's 11:00 Sign Off U.

S. death rates from transport accidents rose only slightly from 1911 10 1946. In the same period death rates from other 1ypes of accidents were reduced sharply. bien. A nursery is provided during the morning worship.

6:15 Presbyterian Youth Fellowshipp.m. The Fellowship will be led in: KrORD sm: ging by Mrs. W. Y. Foster.

All members are urged to take part. Evening p.m. The ists in Presbyterians this worship. will join the Method- Mr. Cook preach on "Facing My Sort of a Choir Practice.

Tuesday 7:30 Slidweck Worship. Wedneday p.m. Mr. Cook is directin study of the book vi Reve. lation.

A churn bone for these away irons Going and a welcome to all..