Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Wednesday, September 2, 1953 HOPE HOP! ARKANSAS SOCIETY 7-8431 Between 8 A. M. 4 P. M. i Delia I Turtle.

and Calendar Wednesday, September 2 The Daffodil Uarcicn Cl'ib will have a call meetim: Wednesday morning at HI o'clock at the nom'e of Mrs. Bill Koutrm. Circle 3 of the First Clirislinn Church will meet September 2, at the hoir.o. of Mrs. George Elbert at Snjth 1-Krvey.

Hope Chapter 328 Order of the Knstein Star will meet Thursday night. September 3, at 8 o'clock at the Masonic The Woman's Auxiliary ot St. Mark's Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. McHae Andrews on Wednesday. September 2, at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, September 3 Hope Country Cki'u will have the monthly ladies bridge luncheon on Thursday. September at Hostesses will be Mrs. Duffiv Day Booth and Mrs. Harold M. Ereiits.

The '47 Friendship Club will meet Thursday afternoon. September with Mrs. Y. C. C'oleman at her cabin on Little River.

Friday, September 4 The executive board of the Junior- Senior High PTA will meet Frida; afternoon at o'clock at the hum nf Mrs. U. Broach, 1115 Sou' i Kim. The Senior MYF of the rst Methodist Church will have a mi- burger supper and hayride on Friday niclil. September 4.

Eveiyone will meet at the home of Paul O'Neal at 0:30. Pat Cleburne Chapter VDO will! meet Thursday. September 3, at Barlow Hotel for luncheon at 12 i noon. The program will be on; "Transportation and will be presented by Mrs. II.

E. son. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. J.I Garretl, Mrs.

J. F. Gorin. Mrs G. W.

Waddle, and Mrs. Charles I Haynes. Coming and Going Mrs. Cecil Rogers and in, James Cecil, returned Tuesc ay from Los Angeles, where they visited Mrs. Rogers' mother and other relatives.

Purtlc Family Reunion Held The family of the late K. H. Purlle of New Boston. Texas, held a reunion Sunday, August 30. at Spring Lake Park near Texarkana.

FoiiowirK social hour lunch was to the following: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold rancis and Richard, Mr. Roy Purtle, Mr.

and Mrs, i Purtle. Mr. and Mrs. Hay I Purlin-' nnd Pamelia, Mr. and Mrs.

all of New Boston. Mr. am! Mrs. Perry and daughter. Kamona.

of re, Texas: Mrs. A. G. Phil: sun. Fred, of Idaho).

I and Airs. Frank Phillips and so' Steve, of Fort Worth; dr. and Mrs. O. Bowden, Mr.

a Mrs. J. T. 1'owden and dangh- I I rs. M.ireia and Ginger, Mr.

and Irs. Harry Hawlhoriu 1 and daiiKh- er, Caroline. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weaver, all uf Hope: Mr.

and Mrs. John Cecil Weaver and son, GregK, 'of El Dorado; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox and daughters. Calhryn, Nancy, and Mira, Miss Hutli Hawthorne and Jean Cook, all ol Fulton: Mr.

jand Mrs. Robert Purtle and Mrs. Kuth Weslbrook of Texarkana. i Circle 5 of VVSCS Has Treasure Hunt Circle No. 5 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met at Fail- Park Monday for its annual picnic.

Hostesses were Mrs. Clifton! Kllis. Mrs. H. II.

Linaker and Mrs. i A. II. Fntrell. After a pot hick supper, a treas- i lire hunt was held.

Three new members were added lo the circle. They are Mrs. James Myers. Mrs. William Houton, and Mrs.

Jack Wilson. Twenty-two other members were present. Guests were Mrs. C. Mrs.

Blanche Codenliead. and Mrs. H. E. Patterson.

Court Docket STAtE DOCKET Richard Tolllvcr. Floyd Coopwood. Drunkenness, Pica guilty, fined $10. V. D.

BosweU. T. Johnson, Forfeited $10 Floyd 'Dobsiin. Transporting commercial fishing net out of season and without a permit. Fined $oO of--which $23 is B.

Ovcru'idlh' 1 and ovcrhoight on -truck, Forfeited $25 cash bond. Frank Mammons, W. U. Bowers, Improper safety equipment, Forfeited $25 cash bond. Lee Chcnthnm, Driving on wrong side, Forfeited $5 ensh bond.

D. Bowers, TrutUan Cook, Carl Logon, Violating Rule 30-A of the Public Service Commission, Forfeited $25 cash bond. K. A. Stewart l.br.

Harold Davis. Overload, Forfeited $25 cash bond. Earl Silcs, Speeding, Forfeited $5 cash bond. Improper lease in Forfeited $100 cash Drunk while clrlv- fined $50 and 1 day 'THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN" medium or compose the opera a range of tempo with all your I Autumn plans, regardless of the hour. And them all in a new softer toes, as mittens! JUEBE (a SLACK, as seen in GLAMOUR, FAMILY SHOE STORE "Where Good Shoes are Fitted Correctly" 113 E.

2ud Corbin Foster Phono 7-6700 Hospital Notes Branch Discharged: Miss Linda Butler of Mope, Kt. 1. Cherry to Attend LITTLE Gov. Francis Cherry said yesterday he lo altond the Democratic Party rally in Chicago because the South "is getting increased recognition in the parly and should lake advantage of it." He made the statement in connection with a remark of Sen. Spessard Holland (D-Fla.) that he won't no to the rally because ho thinks the South will-gain nothing there.

i Main Country Club Rd. Ofron 6:30 FINAL NITE Gary Grant Betsy Drake re 1 THURSDAY IRENE DUNNE DEAN JAGGER JOAN EVANS "It Grows A GREAT MOVIE IS SHOWING IN HOPE! TOUCHING, WONDERFUL STORY OF THE Without hesitation and with deep sincerity we tell you that this picture is truly It's bigger entertainment that the title would lead you to expect. Yes, it's full of the laughs you expect from Red. It will tickle every Skelton fan. fc.

But it has infinitely more for EVERY moviegoer. You are in for a wonderful surprise; you will see a Red Skelton who achieves what every comedian dreams of (but few attain) the heights of a stirring portrayal. He comes close to being a tragedian in giving heart-and-soul to "The Behind all of the slapstick and clowning is the story of a man and his adoring little son. You learn why this man-of-laughs has hit the skids and has lost everything but the worship of his boy. And your heart goes out to the clown and you proy for his The final sequence is the most touching scene ever filmed.

And to natch Skelton's amazing performance is another portrayal the boy as played by young Tim Considine. You'll embrace him and "The You'll love it! SHOWING TODAY AND THURSDAY! i IE V. G. Tillery transport truck bond, J. T.

Hatch, ing, Plea guilty in jail. Homer Adams, Edward Adams, Disturbing peace, Dismissed. Edward Adams, Homer Adams, Permitting stock to run at large, Dismissed. Willie Tale, Illegal possession of premises, Dismissed. Earl G.

Gladney, Driving motor vehicle without permission, Dismissed on payment Wm. Henry Jackson, Possessing beer for sale in dry county, Tried, dismissed. William Henry Jackson, Selling intoxicating liquor, Tried, dismissed. Betty Lee Jones, Drunkenness, DisnMssed. William (BUM Ward.

Carnal abuse, Examination waived--Held to Grand Jury; bond fixed at $1000. CITY DOCKET Hosea Watkins, Possessing over 1-gallon of intoxicating liiiuor, Plea feuilly. Possessing untaxed inlaxicalin'g liquor, Forfeited $100 cash bond. The following forfeited SIO cash bond on a charge of Gaming: Buck Hughey, Booker T. Edwards, Earl Smith, R.

C. Stuart, Perry Ware. W. L. Holbert, Johnnie Hardeman, Sevier Jenkins.

G. H. Walker, driving. Forfeited $10 cash bond. David Foster, Disturbing pence.

Forfeited $10 cash bond. Leonard Monk, Disturbing peace. Forfeited $10 cash bond, Clyde Trotter, No driver's license. Forfeited $5 cash bond. Buck Brown, William Ellis, Drunls cnness, Forfeited $10 cash bond.

Mack McElroy, Drunkenness Plea guilty, fined $10. Oscar Lee Criner. Aggravated assault. Plea guilty, fined $100 suspended during good behavior. Corene Evans, No city car license, Tried.

Dismissed. CIVVIL DOCKET The Toggery Shop vs. Herman Cloudy, Action on account, Judgment for' Plaintiff by default for $39.01) The Toggery Shop vs. Neal Vonloil Wainwright Is Reported Seriously III SAN ANTONIO. (UPl -Gen.

Jonathan (ho here of Hntnnn and Corrosidor in -World War II, suffered another obstruction in a blood vessel in his hrnin today a hospital 1 bulletin Prtid'h'emay not survive. Vi'lie gaunt Cienernl. who'was left behind in The Philippines when the Japanese overran them to "pay the price of his country's un- prepnredness" is in a semi-coma in Hi-ooke Army Hospital. "Or.ive concern for his recovery Js felt." the hospital bulletin said. His trouble was medically described as a "recurrence of a cerebral thrombosis," thai Is, a blood clot In one of the blood vessels in his brain.

70 entered Hrook-. 1 hospital July (i with a cerebral thrombosis. Since then, his condition has been generally poor, Hopkins, Action on account for Judgment for plaintiff for JHU.RII, by defaull. The Toggery Shop vs. H.

L. Me- Fadden. Action on account for $17, Judgment for plaintiff for $17 by default. James V. LaCirossa, dba Western Auto Associate Store, vs.

George Clendenon, Action for on account, Dismissed; account settled. pitnl attaches A spokesman for the hospital, who declined to be identified, snid Ids weakened condition when he entered the. hospital "can be attributed to the throe years and five months he spent in Japanese pri.i- i.n camps after he had to surrender t'oriogidor, in The Philippines. When fifii. Douglas MncArlhur was ordered from the Philippines bv the late President Roosevelt to Australia, Wnimvrlflht, sccorid (ft commnnd, was tfl mnnd Afncficaft stubborfi ippincs short troops' npsct the Jfrhlndt ot tho nnd he wns hnllcd' of Austrnlin from Jnpnnese slop.

FOR SALE The Best Spot In Arkansas Would you like to buy a Going Business, that will make you a nice living and pay for itself in eighteen months? Wo regret thai because of ill health, we have to offer our'Business for sale. All Buildings, Equipment and Fixtures in first class condition. Good City and Tourist Trade. House to live in adjoining business. Next door to new eighteen Unit mold on Highway 67 in Hope, Arkansas, MAC'S RESTAURANT (Formerly tho Snack Shop) If Interested see Mr.

or Mrs. H. A. McCarty, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We arc proud thai wo were selected as the store in Hope lo carry HANDMACHER suits tor ladies. This is the first time this famous line has been in Hope or in a city of this size.

We extend a special invitation to each of you to see these FAMOUS HANDMACHER SUITS. One Of The Many HANDMACHER SUITS To Be Seen Our Ready To Wear Department Hopt'i Fintlt MILLIONS been spent to make this label famous but it means more than that IT stands for Quality in a way that has i given the word fresh meaning IT promises Value in fabric, style and workmanship a promise that has been kv fulfilled increasingly throughout the years IT means Good Fit a major modern miracle, as millions of women will testify IT pledges consistent Good Taste of the kind that money alone can't buy IT spells Assurance the all-important sense of being "right" that every woman needs IT signifies the wide Acceptance these fine clothes have won IT isn't any one of these things. it's nil of them that make Handmacher great. Theirs is more than a business, it is an understanding public service to the women of AND that is- why we are proud to gay this label is ours alone,.