Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

November 22, 1988 HOPE STAR, HOPE, 'ARKANSAS PAGE THREE Tuesday, Mrs. M. E. Walker Is Buried Friday Funeral Services Are Held From Water Creek Church Mrs. Mary E.

Walker, 76, died Thursday, November 17, at her home six miles west of Hope. She had been ill only week, although in declining health several years. Funeral services were held Friday at Water Creek church, conducted by the Rev. B. Luck and the Rev.

Bert Webb of Hope. Burial was in Water! Creek cemetery, Walker Surviving of Hope; arc one three son, daughters, Chesley Mrs. Minnic Taylor, of Hope, Mrs. Gracic Stringfellow of Hope, and Mrs. Ethel Martindale of Hope.

Two brothers, John Elliott of Broken Bow, and Lee Elliott of Washinglon; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Oglesby of Hope, Mrs. Addie Ayres of Hope, and Born Mrs. Bell Rainey of Texarkana, near Washington, she had been resident of Hempstead county' practically all of her life. She been a member of the Water Cheek Methodist church for about 40 years.

Forest Fires Hit Five-Year Record Careless Smokers Account for Most of 144 Fires in Woods Experiencing the worst forest fire season in five years the Arkansas Forcstry Commission reports that 144 fires were suppressed in protection Unit Nine during October. This unit ineludes LaFayette and parts of Ouachita, Columbia, Nevada and Hemp-1 stead countics. According to District Forester Russell Stadelman only 19 of these fires were apparently of an incendiary naof ture, careless but instead smokers were mostly a hunters--who result tossed burning cigacttes or matches awny while traveling along in a car or walking through the woods. According to the District Forester the 144 forest fires burned over about 1000 acres, an nverage fire of about seven neres. To illustrate how these fires originated the District forester listed the causes and the number of fires as follows: 1.

Smokers-67 fires. 2 Hunters--23 fires. 3. Incendiary--19 fires. 4.

Debris. burning--13 5 Lumbering-11 fires. Gi. Campers-6 fires. 7.

Railroads-4 fires. 8. Road crews-1 fire. It can be seen that during extremely dry weather it takes only a spark to ginite the forest floor. Forest Rangers in this area will apprecate the co-operation of the general public, inasmuch as this is necessary to make the prolection of forest land in this 100 per cent effective.

Red Cross Total Is (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Robert Campbell 1.00 Mrs. Crit Stuart. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Slusser 1.00 Miss Margaret Baird 1.00 Mrs. Ched Hall 1.00 Mrs. Tom McLarty 1.00 Dr.

J. M. Branch 1.00 Mrs. Johnie McCabe 1.00 Mrs. A.

H. Hudison 1.00 Mrs. Alta Key 1.00 Miss Zenobia Reed 1.00 R. D. Franklin 1.00 R.

D. Franklin, Jr. 1.00 Mss Beryl Henry 1.00 J. H. Jones 1.00 Thomas Cannon 1.00 W.

C. Brasher 1.00 Mildred McCance 1.00 Sarah Payton 1.00 R. E. Jackson 1.00 J. S.

Galbraith 1.00 Mrs. Irma Dean 1.00 J. W. Sanzes 1.00 Ruth Taylor 1.00 Mary Billingsley 1.00 Mary Droke 1.00 Lula Garland 1.00 Mrs. Ralph Routon 1.00 Mrs.

B. C. Hyatt 1.00 Lula Allen 1.00 Dr. A. C.

Kolb 1.00 Mrs. R. M. Briant 1.00 R. M.

Briant 1.00 Lloyd Spencer 1.00 Mrs. C. C. Spraggins 1.00 W. C.

Miller 1.00 Mrs. Clara Broach 1.00 Mrs. E. P. O'Neal.

1.00 Miss Sva Owens 1.00 Mrs. Garrett Story 1.00 First National Bank 10.00 Capitol Hotel 1.00 W. P. Agee 1.00 C. Cook 1.00 E.

P. Young 1.00 Moses Service Station 1.00 Joe Wray 1.00 Cecil Wyatt 1.00 R. L. Broach 1.00 J. R.

Williams 1.00 Mrs. J. R. Williams 1.00 Hempstead Motor 1.00 Harvey Thomas 1.00 Claude Starr, Jr. 1.00 Elizabeth Bridewell 1.00 William G.

Johnson, Jr. 1.00 Buford J. Poe 1.00 N. M. Faulk 1.00 Talbot's 1.00 Luthans 1.00 Mrs.

A. A. Holbert .30 Total $490.95 Hope High School, Brookwood School, Paisley School, Briants Drug Graves Graves, First National Bank have all joined one hundred per cent. It requires but 15 minutes for arr army photographer to take an aerial picture, develop it in a darkroom aboard the plane, and drop it to the ground forces with a parachute. A forty-year-old Hungarian gipsy woman has thirty children, including six sets of twins, It's a Pipe, Say College Cuties Dozens of girls are reportedly taking to pipe-smoking at Tulane University in New Orleans.

Witness technique of pretty convert Rose Lapeyere. 011 Industry State Completes Industrial Board Has Authority to Enforce Safety Regulations LITTLE Paul Ward Batesvillo, ussistant manager of Governor Bailey's campaign for renomination in the Augut primary election, was designated chairman of the State I Mother of Travis Jackson Succumbs Dies Several Hours After Suffering Cerebral Hemorrhage WALDO, W. C. Jackson, mother of Travis Jackson, well-known figure in baseball circles, died at 9 m. Monday, seven hours after she had suffered 8 cerebral hemorrhage.

She followed her husband in death by three weeks, as he died October 31 after a long illness. Mrs. Jackson was born and reared here, her maiden name being Miss Ella Farrar, Survivors, besides Travis Jackson, include one brother, Frank Farrar of Clarendon; four sisters, J. S. Jackson of Waldo, Mrs.

Frank Maxwell Memphis, Mrs. Turley of El Dorado and Mrs. T. Webber Wilson of Washington, two grandchildren, Dorothy Jean and William Trav. is Jackson, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the Waldo Baptist church, Rev, Roy Sims, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. B. Luck and the Rev.

E. B. Jones, of Magnolia and the Rev, George Reutz of Waldo. Burial will be in Smith cemetery. A vagrant in Georgia has actually done something about the cotton surplus.

When arrested recently he was wearing six shirts. Industrial Board by Governor Bailey Monday, W. E. McClure of North Little Rock, Missouri Pacific Lines conductor, was appointed the third member of the board. 0.

C. Chism of Little Rock was appointed to the term' on the board last February, The governor designated Mr. Ward as a four-year appointce and Mr. McClure for a twoyear term. All members will serve six yeear terms on subsequent appointments.

Salaries are $4,200 a year. The board was created by Act 161 of 1937, which reorganized the State that Labor the board Department. "shall The law stipulated have the power omake, modify, and repeal reasonable rules for the prevention of accidents or of induserial or occupational diseases in every employment or place of emof ployment, or such reasonable rules for the construction, repair and maintenance of places of employment, places of public assembly, and public buildings as shall render them safe." Colonial Plan for Jews Stirs Nazis Germany Doesn't Want Them Put in Her Former Colonies BERLIN, Germany-(P)-Both Germans and Jews were amazed Monday ngiht at the British plan for Jewish refugees to settle on former German colonial soil--a project to which Germany is strongly opposed. There was even talk that Reichsfuehrer Hitler would summon the Reichstag quickIly to protest against allotting former German territory to Jews. German officials asked about their reaction referred to newspaper comment in the last few days which the press unanimously said Germany would protest most sharply against any settlement of Jews in her former possessions.

Jewish leaders acclaimed as "wonderful" Chamberlain's statement in London which opened up the prospect of Jewish havens in British Guiana and Africa including Tanganpika, the former German East African colony. Eut, like the Germans, their attention quickly was focused on the problem of German opposition to their settlement on soil which Germany lost in the World war and insists she must have again. "Won't Hitler be so enraged about Tanganyika that he won't let any Jew out of Germany?" one leader asked. Another said the Nazis had informed German Jewry that Hitler would not permit any Jews with visas to emigrate to Tanganyika or any other former German possession to leave Germany. "This probably, means new persecution to one Jewish said, "but, of course, that sacrifice also must be faced if only in the end we are allotted some place to start life anew." Their wives were busy with geographies, studying British Guiana, and to the exclamation of one that "Why, that's so hot a climate nobody can live there," another retorted with determination: "Well, Jewish science has advanced to a point where we can make a heaven even of such a reported hell.

We'll simply have to show the world what Jewish ingenuity can do," It was assumed that the first foreigner to bear the brunt of Hitler's exasperation over Chamberlain's announcement would be Oswald Pirow, defense minister of the Union of South Africa, who is to see the fuehrer Thursday at Berchtesgaden. Informed Nazi quarters, before Chamberlain spoke, said they expected the chancellor to tell Pirow that Germany would consider as an "affront" any scheme for settling German Jews on former German soil. Wage-Hour Bill (Continued from Page One; and assure success governcombat a growing strike, movement ment's cconomic program. Chamber circles said the premier's political strategy centered on the almost certain dispute between Leftist parties and the government Parliament reconvenes next month discuss the 1939 budget and the new decree laws. Deputies said the whole plan reflects the premier's announced determination to go "through the end." if necessary, to rebuild France's ftnances successfully.

They cited strong government control of EL wave of small strikes that broke out, apparently to test the new decree law extending the 40-hour week. Swift police action broke up at least two occupation strikes. Four hours after the first strike agitation at the Hutchinson Tire company plant in Putcaux, the factory was cleared and poldie guards instead of pickets patrolled the grounds. Police also removed 250 workers from the Saint Gobain chemical plant near Roubaix, in northern France, after employes had occupied the factory in protest against a lengthened work week. BARBS An actor in Hollywood who complained he never had a part which he could get his teeth into has been cast aS an Indian.

Now he's biting the An Australian hunter is reported to have shot a young woman under the mistaken impression she was a kanga roo, This seems to be a new threat to jitterbugs. MHS. SID HENRY TELEPHONE 821 To warm your hearth for anke, Not Just some wood, but see you take: Cherry for a pretty flame; Maple for a cheerful blaze; Ruddy cedar for scent; Driftwood for its tint nnd hue: And perhaps carved with a name, Applewood for spice of days In high orchards; spruce was incant To snap and chatter back at you. Others to burn glowingly, But see you choose them knowingly. -Selected.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houston left Monday night for a visit with relatives and friends in St. Louis, and Detroit, Mich, -O- Mr. and Mrs, M.

M. Smyth had as Monday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. 13.

Price, -o- Miss Betty Price and Mrs. William Evans, of Shreveport, La. Circle No. 3 of the W. M.

First Baptist church held its November meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. L. Murphy, East Broadway, with six members and two visitors present, The Missionary study was given by Mrs. H.

D. Lipscomb. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served. -0-4 lege for Women, Denton will spend Miss Dorothy Gunter of Texas the Thanksgiving bolidays with Miss Annie Ruth Feilds in Richmond. Texas, and Miss Myrtle Kmell in Houston, Texas.

-O- Miss Tompic Fae Toland of Magnolia, A. M. will arrive Wednesday spend: Thunksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Toland. -O- The Womans Missionary Society of Christi anchurch will hold Thanksgiving Sale Wednesday in the J. F. Porterheld Real Estate office on Front street. telephone your orders to Mrs.

George Dodd 815-W. Dr. Comer Routost (another Hope boy on my list of these who are makins: good, who is doing interne work in St. Anthony's Hospital in Oklahoma City, Okla, arrived Saturdig; for a week's vist with his parents, Mr. abl Mrs.

C. F. Routon, and other relatives and friends. -o- Cirele No. 3 of the W.

M. U. First Baptist church hol da most mteresting and pleasant meeting 401 Monday afternoon at the howe of Mrs. John SAENGER Tues. Boys Town Mickey Rooney Spencer Tracy 3 "Better Wed." Pictures WA "Girls School" Anne Shirley Horsing Double Features Every Day TUES-WED-THURS "Pigskin Parade" Plus "HUNTED MEN" Master Shoe Rebuilders With 22 years of experience in fine Shoe repairing enables us to give you the very best.

We guarantee our work to please, 100 Block on Walnut St. Britt, South Washingion street, with Mrs. Rob Jones as joint trustess. Following the business session, "Got which Together" inceling was enjoyed at work time, accomplishments of the your's ad plans for the coming year were discussed. During the 50- cial hour.

delicious refreshments were served to 13 members. -O A wacking of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Charlien Irvin and Jesse Milan Green both of this city, who were quietly married at the home of Rev. Roberson at Washington last Saturday evening, Rev. Roherson saying the ceremony. The bride is the popular of Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Irvin, and a graduate of Hazen High Schonl, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Green, it graduate of Nashville High ScHool, and is comiceted with the Cox Gin Company. The young couple is residing in Ozan Ent the present. C.

M. E. Conference at Magnolia on Wednesday The annual conference of the C. M. E.

Church will convene in Magnolia this Wednesday and will continue through Sunday. Bishup J. A. Bray, of Chicago, will preside over the conference meetings. The Rev.

George W. Young, presiding elder of the Prescott district of the C. M. E. Church, with the Hope delegalion, left Tuesday for the conference meetings.

The Rev. Young will represent the Fresiding elders of the annual conference in a reception and banquet bishop and presiding elders of the con-: ference, which will be open to con-! ference members, laymen und delegates. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity in thanking our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our mother. We also with to thank the Guernsey school and others wha contributed floral offerings. Chesley M.

Walker Mrs. Minnie Taylor Mrs. Ethel Martindale Mrs. Gracie Stringfellow. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and also Dr.

Lile and Dr. Smith for their kind expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the recent illness and death of our mother and grandmother. The Williams Family Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wright Mr.

Mrs. Dale Hunt Warns Negroes to (Continued from Page One) and giving them personal notices to repert Lewis and Yerger clinic to continue treatment. "It is not our policy to cause per8012 to lose his or her job-but if they do not report and continue treatment we will be forced under our agreement with the City of Hope and individual concerns to give them the facts in the delinquent TuesdayDOUBLE FEATURE No. I GENE AUTRY-in 'Man From Music Mountain' No. 2 Leo Carillo, Edith Fellows STREETS" FUse Mont's-Sugar-Cure: When Butcheing Pork and Beef Electrically Mixed Priyted Instructions Furnished With Each Purchase For Sale by MONTS SEED STORE, Hope, EDWARDS Bradley L.

R. CAUDLE, Bodeaw G. R. WOLFF STORE, Bingen BEGINNING WEDNESDAY HARVEST SALE 100 New Fall and Winter Dresses Positively Reduced Below Cost Group 1.. Group 3.....

Group 2 Group Also offered in this price-slashing sale are the exclusive lines of Marionette, LeVine, Stylefrocks, Devine and Phoenix. Every Sale Final No Refunds No Exchanges No Alterations Fashion Shop relieves 666 and first HEADACHES COLDS FEVER day; Liquid, Tablets due to Salve, Nose Drops In 30 minutes. Try Wonderful Liniment SALE WINTER COATS Sport Coats for All Around Day-: time Wear. $10.95 LADIES Specialty Shop ITCH Prescription 200,000 CURES ITCH JOHN S. GIBSON DRUG CO.

ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF OUR OFFICES TO 403 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, HOPE, ARKANSAS. Office 456 Residence 374-M Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m. 2 to 5:30 p. m.

DRS. CROW CROW Chiropractors HEALTH and BEAUTY SALE PROTECT FAMILY HEALTH CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS WASHES CLOTHES AND DISHES HOSPITAL CLEAN! This new, improved Super Suds the blue box is now Concentrated to give more suds, cup for cup, than beSPECIAL fore, even in hard water. suds that soak LOW PRICES out dirt eliminate hard scrubbing! fo And Concentrated Super Suds gets clothes WASHING THIS DURING SALE! and CLEAN! dishes It really removes most germs -HOSPITAL- doctors warn are in all soiled clothes. I CONCENTRATED Super BECAUSE GIVES IT'S CONCENTRATED FOR A GRAND ALLTRY CRYSTAL Crystal White is the creamy-. white bar soap made with the same costly tropical oil used in making expensive toilet soaps.

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