Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Thursday, OctoHer 6,1938 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS PAGE THREE; MRS. SID HENRY TELEPHONE 32T A I'Icn I Grout me to close the day without regret; Let me not into careless conduct full, Gaining my little purposes, ami yet Wishing some hnsty words I could re- cidl. Incrcn.sc my slock of patience, 1 pray! Let me not whimper loudly at mf care; Let me take pride at evening in the waf 1 met the trials which were mine to bear. Teach mo to plnf the man in little tilings, To suffer disappointments when must, To brave the irritation failure bring. And still be kind and generous am just.

me not Main my victories with hate; When night comes oil let me look back and see In all that I have accomplished, small or great, Nothing which brings regret or shame to A. G. THtATRT Thursday Friday He defied death to solve the perfect crime and save the fate of a Nation! "INTERNATIONAL CRIME" with LaROCQUK lt Also Tin; POOR" NIGHTS" FF 0 JM CLIP Tins ADMIT ONE ADULT FREE WITH ONE PAID 20c TICKET Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Lowallen an nounce the arrival of a little daughle Carolyn, Wednesday, October 5, ei the Julia Chester hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Rider of Pat mos announce the arrival of a lilll son, Larry Blake, Monday, Oetobe 3, at the Julia Chester hospital. Opening activities for the club yea the Bay View Reading club heel most interesting meeting on Wee ncsday afternoon at the home of Mr V. A.

Hammonds, with Mrs. Ac Swicegood as joint hostess. The Hammond home- was bright wit early fall flowers, with lovely rose predominating. The meeting was opcr cd prompt! yat 3 o'clock by the pros idcnt, Mrs. Hugh Smith, and follow ing a season af admiration for ll beautiful new year books and a vote of thanks to the committee and Mrs.

Smith for their splendid work, the regular routine of business was dispatched including the reading of the minutes and annual reading of the constitution and by-laws by the secretary. Mrs. V. A. Hammonds.

Mrs. Fred R. Harrison, chairman of the year Ixrok committee, gave suggestions in regard to the year's study and called attention to tho references listed in the hack of the book. Mrs. GILS Hayncs.

leader of the study announced her subject, "New England Trails" and discussed the geographical They're 1 New. They're Smart. They're Shinning. Costume Suits LADIES Specialty Shop xwition of Die New England country, iving the habits and work of the copies in this section. Miss Maggie Bell's paper related to Indian trails through New Eng- nnd and told of the colonists using liesc trails and the hardships endured 11 going over them, some of which inve become among the most notcc beautiful trails in the world.

Mrs W. R. Hamilton discussed "The Youth YlnLi of New England" contrasting a like of that period and what we woulc call hike of today, when it docs lot lose its significcncc by taking on I new Tliis unusually splendid program closed with Mrs. T. R.

Billingslcy reading the beautiful poem, "Farewell to the Prairies." The hostesses served a delightful ice with angel food cake squares. -O- Mrs. W. A. Carrigan of Fort Worth, Texas, is the guest of Dr.

Pinck and Miss Mary Carrigan jitivcs. and oilier rel- Mr.s. Kathcrinc C. Webb announces the marriage of her daughter, Kath- cr'mc Rae to Paul Carlcton Philbrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Philbrick. Tile marriage was solemnized in the presence of the immediate families and close friends on Wednesday evening at the homo of the officiating minister, Dr. W.

R. Hamilton on South Elm street. They were attended by Miss Louise Hanegan and Ross Williams. The bride wore a green model with brown accessories, her corsage was of Talisman roses. After a short wedding trip the couple will at home 220 North Elm street.

Hope chapter No. 328, O. E. S. will hold its regular meeting, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic hall.

A full attendance is urged. Initiatory work will come before the chapter. Dick McUanicl of the U. S. Cavalry, Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, Is the guest of his mother, Mrs.

W. E. Locke and Mr. Locke. Hie Junior G.

A. of the First Baptist church will meet at 4 o'clock, Friday evening at the church. A full attend- mce is urged as an election of Officers will come before the meeting. A BIG ONE BACK! Mickey Rooney Judy Garland Louis Stone "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" Neiu Versions in Georgiana Frocks Georgiana Fashions of today are a forecast of tomorrow with live new style accents. The regular monthly meeting of the Cemetery Association will be held at 2:30 Friday atfernoon at the First Vlcthodist church.

Miss Fuller Named Nevada Fair Queen Boclcaw Girl Chosen Over Eight Other Candidates vfor Honor TOESCOTT, Louise Fuller of Bodcnw was elected queen the Nevada county free fair Wednesday night and will reign over the remainder of the fair. She was crowned by S. H. Cadcn- hoad, of the Chamber Commerce. She was elected over cigh other aspirants from various section, of the county, Five thousand persons attended thi opening day of the Nevada county fair here Wednesday and witnessed i which covered the business dis fo-irt.

Fifteen organizations entered float in the parade. The judges awarded first to the queen's float, sponsored by the F'rcscotl Garden club, and second to the Rotary club float. Me- Rac High School received the prize for negro floats with its replica of the Negro High School constructed by students. First prize for bands was awarded to the Prescotl band. Oscar Stovers of Pleasant Hill community was declared the best clown in the parade.

The queen's float was occupied by Mrs. Zcttie Griffith Jobe, queen of last year's fair, and nine contenstants for this year's queen, to be selected Thursday. As the parade disbanded, the Prescott Hardware Company's float caught fire and all decorations were destroyed. The Fire Department prevented ser- iou.s damage to the truck. The fair opened at the new gym- n.isium at I p.

m. with an address by County Judge J. W. Bradley. The afternoon was devoted to community singing, readings one-act plays.

The livestock and chicken exhibits arc the best in the history of the fair, while other exhibits from practically every community in the county are above the average. Livestock judging will be held Thursday the fair closing Friday night. 4 Persons to Die (Continued from fage One) said," agreed Johnson. "I hope you'll give us a break and won't be too tough on as," concluded Dickson, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, wife of the man who had just been convicted, was seated nearby.

Wife's Opinion Asked as to her opinion of the verdict in her husbnnd's case, she replied: "I think it is very severe. 1 don't think Bill deserved it. 1 don't believe he had anything to do with that killing." However, she insisted that she had told the truth who nshc testified that her husband had given her $16, saying that it was "shut-mouth" money and that he had warned cr not to tell anyone tat the Andersons had been at their home. When Anderson was asked to make a statement he quickly repeated his assertion that his wife had no connection with the Coolcy killing. To protcc her appears to have been his firs thought ever since he has been custody.

As to the case Anderson's reply was prompt. "It was a just verdict." ho said. "I want to say again that I told the truth." All four of the persons in danger of the electric chair seemed most interested in a prospective conference with their lawyers who announced that they will appeal to the Arkansas Supreme Court if their request for a new trial is refused. As soon as the interviews had ended, Sheriff Anderson ordered the prisoners removed from the city to an unannounced jail. They were handcuffed together and placed in a Stato Police car in charge of Sergt.

Ed Clark and Officer F. Haynic with Officer Bill Armstrong as driver. The Library Winifred Rhodes brings to the prob- terhs of daily life the approach of the modern psychologist who recognizes religion AS a powerful aid to successful, courageous living. In these troubled and uncertain times many people are searching for a more complete and satisfying philosophy. There are chapters on learning ho wto live, on turning unadjustment into adjustment, on the art of not worrying on relaxation and power.

Mr, Rhodes offens, in combining phychology with a true undesslanding of the meaning of religion, a challenge to all who want to achieve a joyous and well-roundec life. A synopsis of one of the most inter-' esting non-fiction books we have on the rental shelves of the library, follows: "The Self You Live With," by Winifred Rhodes. A book of inspiration and beauty. Spring Hill Gets (Continued from Pago One) eliminating red tape and excessive to large-scale power-farming and by bringing WPA workers back to the farms from which hey have been driven by acreage reductions, the proposed plan will cost the federal Treasury less than the pesiMit plan. Other meetings this week are to be licld at Guernsey Thursday night and Emmet Friday night.

The Stark String Band is furnishing music at meetings in this section. Tagged While Lunching With the Police Chief GRAND FORK, N. attorney Harold D. Shaft was at lunch unth the mayor, police chief and state's attorney when a traffic officer tagged his car for over parking. He had to pay the fine.

for Head COLDS A IE you at. the mercy of a 'snuffy, sneczy, smothery head cold right now? Cheer up I A little Mentholatum, applied in each nostril, will soothe the irritated nasal membranes, help check the sneezing nnu relieve the stuffiness. Also rub Mentholatum vigorously on the chest and back to stimulate sluggish circulation. You'll be grateful for Mentholatum's effective MENTHOLATUM Gins COMFOR.T John P. Cox Drug Co.

We Give Eagle Stamps Phone 84 DRAMA AS No. 3225 Polka dot rayon with concealed zipper closing. Bicolor influence in contrasting scarf and luede belt. Black, wine, navy, run, teal. $3.95 Ladies Specialty Shop GUolxpeen SXruq.

Savage as the Untamed North! Paratnount's lusty romance of Alaska land of the thundering glaciers where dangers arc greater, iendships stronger, hates more vicious, fun more riotous and life more rowdy than a here else on earth! SPAWN OF THE NORTH with George Raft Henry Fonda Dorothy a Akim Tamiroff John Barrymore Louise Platt Olafitn Lofettn COD LIVER OIL Full Pint Bronko tfagunki, FOOTBALL li'i juit (he every boy wsnli. Infltled, ready to At Our Fountan Toasted Sandwiches HAM 15c Pimento CHEESE lOc Tuna Salad 15c Goose' Liver 15c ISxlS-inch HOUSEHOLD CHAMOIS and a WOOL SPONGE Both for 59 Drip-Typt COFFEE MAKER 09 Porcelain enameled with chrome lid. Dtttcto, Jr. BATH SCALE O29 Only Guaranteed for 3. weiffhl lo 250 poundi.

7 .66 Darby ALARM CLOCK In A Colon 9 Fully guaranteed cur me inrnt. A renl value. Tek Tooth Brushes, 50c for Sic PREP SHAVING CREAM Tube or Jar, 35c Size For VVll CANDID Value On Our Special Plan $2.00 Brabara Gould Cleansing Cream Just a Few Left I IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c FLASHLIGHT MST" 39c 59c I THE PEtf THAT MAKES WRITING A PLEASURE FRIDAY and SATURDAY This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 ONLY 59c This certificate and 59c entitles the hearer to one of out Genuine Indestructible 55.00 VACUUM FILLER SACKIJSSS FOUNTAIN I'ENS. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the Ink.

A lifetime guarantee with each pen. Sizes for ladies, men, boys and girls. Tliis pen will not leak, blot or break. THE NEW PLUNGER ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL This PEN holds more ink than any ordinaai' fountain pen on the market! You can write for Three Months on One Filling! No Repair Bilk. No Lever Filler! No Pressure Bar.

Every Pen tasted aud guaranteed by the factory to bo unbreakable for Ute. Get yours NOW. THIS PEN FREE if you can buy one in the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS! This Certificate good only while advertising Sale is on. "INTRODUCTORY Pcu will be after Sale. Also $1.50 Peoicik to Match Above Pens, only 39e ADD Go Extra for Mail Orders John P.

Cox Drug Co. Phone 84 RELIABLE PRESCRlPflON SPECIALISTS LIMIT 3 Pens to Each Certificate Lithium, the lightest metal known U- obtained from an alkaline sub stance called lilhia. It was discovered in 1817. The word "acre," taken from tlv Anglo-Saxon "aeger," originally mean field of any size. Not thanks to Draught Often that droopy, tired feeling is caused by constipation, an everyday thief of energy.

Don't put up with it. Try the fine old vegetable medicine that simply makes the lazy colon go back to work and brings prompt relief. Just ask for "An old friend of the family." ANNOUNCING Mr. Walter Wilson, nationally known hair stylist and permanent wave expert will be in our shop for one day only, Monday, October 10. Free consultation in hair dressing.

Mary's Beauty Shop Phone 287 Ctti Juict! Super Juice (Extractor Cell til the juice In the tune. Daily Webtter Oictioiury 59' For home, echosl or office ulc. vc'l Beauty- Ttx WASH CLOTHS 3 29' Heavy giadc, 3 colon phane wrapped. Kctp Bruth Good quMily in turd- buck- IN A HURRY? When you need medicine you're always in a hurry. Our fast Motorcycle Delivery will get it to you at once.

Three Druggists to fill your Prescriptions Promptly. We Have. Filled Over A Quarter Million Prcsciptions Ptrftttion Cleansing fl 500 24 of oids to syinptofiMnc control of WORLft'ft MOST WIDELY USED MEDICATIONS OF THEIt KIHtt We May Be Wrong! But We Still Think Winter Is Coming and Offer These Values in Winter Merchadise A FEW Men's SUITS All Sizes. Carried Over But Worth the money. $5.00 NEW OBAN COLLAR SHIRTS By WILSON BROS.

ALL WOVEN FABRICS Fall Shades and Patterns $1.95 WILSON BROS. HOSIERY 25c 35c 50c A GROUP Men's Better SUITS Sizes 35 to 39 styles, from Famous Makers. $14.95 STETSON HATS New Colors. Light weights and a New Hat in the Regular Time at $5.00 Kensington HATS A new name in our Hat Department, but one we are proud of. $3.95 Townsend Grace HATS Genuine Fur Felt Hats that will hold their shape.

$2.95 FIELDCREST Woolens By MARSHALL FIELD CO. Ridgelaine New patterns in an iall wool fabric. 54 inches wide. $1.95 Boxridge An Interesting new weave in a 10Q7c. Wool Fabric.

$1.95 Fashionub A new 54 inch Woolen of distinction. $1.95 Crestonian An Alpaca Fabric Wool Spun Rayon, $1.00 Shirelaine Virgin Wool in Plaid Designs $1.95 Women's SWEATERS In shaker knits and and short sleeves. All new shades. See the new Twin-Mode Models. $1.95 to $2.95 Purses Gloves In leather and sucdc in either matching or contrasting shades.

$1.95 and $2.95 Women's Handkerchiefs Chinese or Domestic, all hand made. While and all dark fall shades. lOc to 50c GOTHAM GOLDSTRIPE HOSIERY All the new shades in two and three thread Hose. 98c Men's TOPCOATS All this season's coats in the latest styles and patterns. Guaranteed 100'i wool.

50 inches long. $14.95 SKIPPER SPORTSWEAR By WILSON BROS. All types of sweaters, jackets, bush coats and twin sets. 98c to $4.95 Men's SLACKS New patterns and fabrics from fine cottons to finest woolens. New shades.

$1.98 to $5.00 Eltctrie KITCHEN CLOCK Values In WORK CLOTHES Extra fine quality. PAYMASTER KAHKJ. Dyed. $1.69 SHIRT TO MATCH $1.29 HERRING BONE WEAVE KHAKI $1.50 SHIRT TO MATCH $1.19 EXTRA Pcp- pciv'J Green Covert PANTS $1.50 Sllllir TO MATCH 5Sc SHOES OF EVERY TYPE School Oxfords In brown or black leather and composition soles. All sizes.

$1.49 to $3.50 Men's Work Shoes Black Retan Blucher Style in Plain or Cap Toe. Composition sole. $1.98 Women's Dress Shoes All $1.98 to $3.95 FASHIONABLE COTTONS FOU FALL JOHNSON'S CHINTZ PRINTS 15c Quadrigas Vat 19c PETER PAN PRINTED Broadcloths 29c FIGURED PLAIN Challis New Patterns 49c HAYNES BROS. There is 'no profitable substitute for quality..