Stephens Star from Stephens, Arkansas • Page 1

Th Stephens. ArkAttdM Thursday, November 10, 1955 State neater In Motion Met ure Awards TTie State Theatre of Stephens Is participating in the Axidience Awards which. ty the Council of Motion Picture Prom No.vember 17 through the 2Tith the patrons of the State TKeatre will vote on the'best aotdr; the best actress; the most promising male personality an most promising.female- personality and th best picture'of the year. The nominees which'are on the ballot have been selected by means of a mail poll by the exhibitors managers of theatres, Every year the industry itself has been selecting the Academy Winners and- various 'trade papers have selected movie for their awards, but now the public; itself will have the opportunity to Select by means of a nationwide poll, their favorite movie star and picture. The list of nominees as selected by the exhibitors is now posted in th lobby of the State Theatre.

The patrons are asked to Study this list in order that may help them ito vote for. their favorites begin ning, Thursday, Nov 17. Each pa troii may cast a ballot each time they attend the theatre during this eleven day period. To the patron of the-State The atre who by using their ballot selects the most number of win ners, as selected by the patrons of the nation, will go a wonderful group of vaU1abl priz- Seven Ouachito Students At Harding College HARDING COLLEGE, Special) Seven students from County enrolled in Hard- ng College, Searcy this fall. They is opportunity people es.

This have asked for over a period of many years, in that they might hav the opportunity to pick the i 4 and Mrs Walter Ainsworth Joy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell; Jim Holleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

P. Holeman; Virginia Milam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Milam, all of Camden. Camille Arrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.

Arrington; Sybil Arrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Arrington, both from Stephens; and Louis Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis R. Sanders, Cullendale. Beacons Class Enjoyed Squirrel Mulligan The Beacons Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church entertained with a "Squirrel Mulligan" Friday night at the church with 17 present. A business period was held with Ralph Linkous, president in charge. Clifford Roberson, teacher of the class and H.

H. Grant, vice-president were present. Other members of the class present were Clyde Majors, W. V. McConnell, Lyde Rogers, W.

B. Rains, John Dale, and Vardell Davis. Visitors were Bro. Hugh Cantrell, Dr. G.

Hearnsberger, Prank Davis, Pete Wilkie, Lester Holden, Clarence Cramer, Aubrey Young and Kenneth Stagsdill -of North Little Rock, guest of Bro. Cantrell. A delicious mulligan was pre- aared by Mr. McConnell, Rogers, Two Bishops Get Glasses Mixed Up is the story of two bishops with spots before their eyes. It seems the Rt.

Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, noticed his vision was blurring a on his return from, the Henry Massie Rector Died In Little Rock LITTLE Henry Massie Rector, 80, grandson of Henry M. Rector, who was Arkansas' gover- 1 nor in 1860-62, died at his home here yestedray. Rector as Pulaski Assembly. He was a retired attorney and former employe of the slate Revenue Department. A son, Henry Massie Rector died here Oct.

30. W. F. Rector, another son; nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild survive. mt on nis return from, the s.

i-uiasKi tn recent general convention in Hon- Counly representative to the rS33' Funoral services weie held to- o.liilu. day. By an odd coincidence Bishop ng up, the convention. FLYING the idea being worked on by All-American Engineering Company of Wilmington, Del. Patent for the idea has been kept secret for several years by the Defense Department.

Drawing above shows how it would work. At bottom is the submarine, gliding under water powered by a marine engine. In center is the same craft, marine propeller retracted within the fuselage, skimming the waves on retractable water skis. It is now operating on a jet engine with air intakes on the upper part of the fuselage. Using this second power plant, the craft takes off, resembling the standard swept-wing jet fighter, top.

It is only in thinking stage of development Henry Knox New York, who had been at the convention, too, had some eye trouble at the sam in Australia, where he'd gone 'from Honolulu. Bishop ''Dun thought of going to an oculist but didn't get around to it. Sherrlll diet on his. return to the United States. is odd," said the oculist, in effect.

"These glasses don't match your prescription." The bishop, recalling that Bishop Dun had been wearing glasses identical in appearance with his, dashed off a ndte to his Washington colleague: "Could we have mixed up our glasses?" They certainly could. In fact, i they had in the flurry of wind-! So an exchange of glasses was Insignia of the S. nade by special delivery. submarine service is a. Now both bishops see every- thing more clearly.

Navy's subma- 1 NEW STEPHENS BUSINESS D. L. ROBERTSON MARKET GRO. STAPLE FRESH MEATS- FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS TO LET US SERVE YOU PHONE 4541 Miss Joy Arrington In Social Club Miss Joy Arrington, daughter of best picture and stars fthe year.i Grant, and Rains. Potato chips, I Mr.

and "Mrs. John'Arrington of Not only will you have the pleasure cake, pie and coffee were also ser- Stephens became a member of and satisfaction of. expressing your VGd choice, of enjoying the best movie i entertainment nnd will also have i the opportunity of qualifying for VJ.A. MarmonV LhurCn very Each -night fo releven nights, commencing on riOIQS November 17th someone present' Will win book of tickets to the State-Theatre. The prizes to be given.

to the the Delta Chi Omega, social club of Harding College, of Searcy in a formal initiation performed by candlelight Saturday, Oct. 28. STEPHE'NS SCHOOL MENU Girls Auxiliary of Harmony Baptist met on Tuesday Nov 8, immediately after school. The open winners of this audience award will song was "What a Friend We be an electric combination waffle: Have in Jesus" and Elzie Craig led iron and sandwich grill given by Smith's Hardware and an eletric blanket by the Stephens Drug Co: a Dulane Fryryle given by Stephens Hardware and Appliance; a choice piece of Samsonite luggage given by Revelcy's and a box of groceries given by Sack and the opening prayer. Vickie Cynn (Ritchey gave a summary of the first chapter of Esther as part of th lesson.

Martha Jean Glasscock read a poem entitled "He Waits for Your Prayer. Mrs Beulah Autrey read the story of Daniel in the Lions Den Martha Jean dis- Save Market. Be sure and see this missed wit prayer, lovely group of prizes now on display in the lobby of the State Theatre. Wide Screen For State Theater Charles T. Reveley, owner and operator of the State 'Theater, has announced that a wide screen will be installed next week in order to show all types of pictures.

He states that th faith and cozifidence of the owners of the theatre in the growth of Stephens, the wide screen and other equipment necessary to show movies in Cinemasc- ope for the pleasure of the people is being installed. The theatre will be closed next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 15 and 16 in order to install th new screen and equipment. Blind Seals Go On Sale At Stephens The Sight Conservation Committee of the Lions Club is this week mailing out th "Be Thankful You Can See' 1 seals to all families in the Stephens area. Money from the sal of the seals will go to support th Southwest Rehabilitation Center for Adult Blind at Little Rock, the Cowan Center for adult colored blind people at Pine Bluff arid to get eye glasses for school children whose parents are not able to buy th glasses. Smart Field News Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Wheelington of Stamps were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Buchanan. OGEMAWNEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Blakley of Magnolia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan last Wednesday. Mrs. Irene Jones and Mrs.

Maudie Green of Magnolia were the Sullivans visitors Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ted McPhetridge. Teddy and Mollle of Smackover sent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Susan and Ann of- Smackover spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Hughle Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Poindexter and children joined them on Sunday as dinnei guests.

The group attended service at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mamie Gosdin of Stephens visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lillie Booth and Miss Minnie Campbell. Bernard Cole of Camden spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Lizie Cole in the J. D. Cole home. Miss Mary Ann Cole and Miss Waydene Nesbitt attended the AEA in Little Rock last week to serve for Southern State College at the coffee hour. Miss Nesbitt spent Thursday night with Miss Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Edmunds of Longvlew, Texas and Mrs.

Maude Poindexter of Stephens were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs E. Poindexter and Kenneth Henderson, Texas. Dr. A.

Kirkland president of Mrs. Carl Peace Carlyn and Lewis. Emerson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smart were visitors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hub Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buchanan visited Wednesday night in the home of. Mr and Mrs.

Junior Riddick of McNeil. Eld. and Mrs. Gilbert Heflin, Max and Dan were Sunday dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Smart Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and Ruth Ann and Mrs, Carl Lane attended the Mission Rally of the First Columbia Baptist Association held at the Hephzibah Baptist Church at Emerson Saturday night. and Mrs Ed Williams and Kathy. went to' Bossier City, Sunday to visit till Monday in the home of Mrs.

Williams' sister, Mrs. P. G. Alston and family Sunday visitors hi the 'Clyde Williams home Mrs. Carl Lane, Ethel Murphy, Mr.

and Mrs Wayne Buchanan. Mrs. Cecil Drake, and Jimmy, Mrs. Junior Riddick and Larry. Carolyn Rascoe of Shreveport, spent the weekend Jn the home of her, Uncle.

Rascoe and Mrs. Rascoe. Bobby Seller's and Polly Guthrie of Texarkana wer late Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smaart, They also attended Church services at Corinth Sunday night.

Mrs. Marshall Smart remained in. the County Hospital from Thursday to Saturday, the past week for a The. Mission. Rally of the First Baptist Association mot Sat.

night Nov. 5 with Hephzibah Baptist Church of Ejnerson. Attendanc was grand for this meeting Seven Churches were represented. Also sveral visitors from Texas Institute and other. Churches, Calvary of Magnolia won he at-" tendance the Institute, brought th message for the evening service.

His topic "The Revelation of th Lamentations of Jesus, Over Jerusalem from Luke Matt. Tlie December meeting of the Mission Rally will be held with Landmark Baptist of Taylor on Saturday night, December 3 7:30. The December Mission goal will be; Eld. L. L.

Shoptow, who very ill in Dallas Texas Monday: Vegetable and Beef Soup. Crackers, Cheese Strips, Peanut Butter Balls, Peach Cobbler, and milk Tuesday Spanish Rice, Lettuce Salad, Enriched Bread. Chocolate Pie, and milk Pinto Beans, Cabbage. Apple Slaw, Cornbread, Apple Cobbler and Thursday: milk Roast Beef, Gravy, Buttered Potatoes, English Peas. Rolls and Butter, Pineapple Pudding and milk Friday: Salmon Croquettes, Cheese Strips.

Black-eyed Peas, Candied Yams, Jello, Enriched Bread, and milk CARVER SCHOOL MENU Monday: Cheese' and Bologna Sandwiches. Buttered Peas, Candied Sweet' Potatoes and milk. Tuesday: Tomato Soup, Pinto Beans, Peach Pie Crackers and milk. Wednesday: Collard Greens Macaroni and Cheese, Corn Bread and milk. Thursday: Stew Meat with Onion Gravy.

Buttered Rice, Cheese and Tomato Salad White Bread, and milk. Friday: Fish sticks, French Fried Potatoes, Lettuce Pickle, Brown Bread Jello is STAR POEM SUNSET GATES OF GOLD By G. N. CA'N'NON Out beyond life's sunset glow, Is a wity fair I know, With gates of gold, Ever gleaming in the light Home, sweet home forever 'bright, With joy untold Aged pilgrims one by one. Pass beyond life's setting sun, And there, Weary feet are wending home, Heavan's golden streets to roam And mansions fair.

Glory lingers on each brow, They have paid each sacred vow, In service true, Trials that beset their way, Have dissloved and fled away, All things "are'new. Far beyond the range of time, In a brighter better clime, They dwell hi light, Ever more they sing God's praise, Through the everlasting days Where there's no night. Mr and Mrs. W. N.

Nutt Mr and Mrs Frank Hall visited last TUesday night with Mr. Albert Lockridge in the Hughie Campbell home. VOTE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17th FOR AUDIENCE AWARD POLL YOU AS A MOVIE GOER WILL HELP SELECET THE PEOPLES CHOICE A MOVIE ACTOR: A MOVIE ACTRESS- OF THE MOST PROMISING STARS AND THE YEARS BEST PICTURE. When you vote at the State Theatre you become eligible for prize list below. ELECTRIC combination Sandwich Grill and Waffle Iron Given by SMITH'S.

HDW. FURN. DULANE FRYRITE Given by STEPHENS HWD. APPLINANCE COMPANY ELECTRIC BLANKET by STEPHENS DRUG COMPANY" SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Given by REVELEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE CASE'OF GROCERIES Given by SACK SAVE MARKET STATE THEATRE CRASH Boy, Robert Burke up, crashes into and. winds up entangled in the barrier attempting a jump in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden.

The horse is competing 1 in the conformation hunter class. Happy Birthday NOVEMBER 11 Mrs. Billy Rogers, Elizabeth Smith, Sharon Snyder, Mrs. Pearl Waters 13 Mrs. Sallie Arrington 14 Grace Ha.ll, Mrs.

Ed Daniel, Randy Bass 15 Kathryn Reeder 17 Margaret Grayson, Mabel Stephenson, Sammy Tolson, Ruby Jinks. Hospital News Mr. Jim Marlor was to the Ouachita County Hospital on Saturday for Treatment. Clarence Cramer was carried to the County Hospital Monday after suffering a heart attack. Mr Leon Davis is in the Ouachita Conty Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Howell Fincher went to Texarkana Saturday to a skin spe- the vapor form, is heavier because Newspaper Editor Wins Libel Suit JACKSON, Miss. Hazel Brannon Smith, editor of newspapers at Durant and Lexington, yesterday won a 1 Mississippi Supreme Court reversal of a 10,000 libel judgment obtained in a lower court against her by Holmes County Sheriff Richard Byrd. A news item and an editorial involving the shooting of Negro by Byrd was basis for his suit. In cancelling the judgment and dismissing the suit, the Supreme Court said: "Under the testimony of the officers themselves, the news item and editorial comment in question appear to be substantially true and the plaintiff was therefore not en- ttiled to recover anything." The United States grows more than 70 percent of the world's corn crop.

Ice, the solid form of water, is lighter than water, while steam, cialist. both trap air in the change Phone 3881 TIME AND TIDE wait for no man! When opportunity comes your way, it pays to be prepared. It usually takes "cash in'the bank" to sieze a favorable business opportunity. Open a savings account, add to it every week. Then when opportunity knocks, you'll be ready to take advantage of it.

TEPHENS ECURITYBANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation When they want an angel food cake for the church bazaar, Mrs. Turner is apt to be asked to bake it. She almost always responds to such requests with a simple, "I'll be glad to." If you ask people about Mrs. Turner, they will tell you that she is one of the happiest in town. Yet not so long ago she was feeling pretty sorry for herself.

Life seemed a humdrum affair. As an accomplished musician, she had had dreams of the concert stage, but marriage and children had changed all that. Somehow it didn't seem fair! Then one Sunday, a friend persuaded her to go to church. The sermon happened to be about the ingredients that make a full and happy life. The things the minister said struck home, and the next Sunday she found herself back in church again.

Then one Sunday Mr. Turner went along, and next, the youngsters. Now Mrs. Turner is still "just a housewife," but is she dissatisfied with her role? Look at her face, and see for yourself! It took the Church to show her that she already possessed all the tools needed for fulfillment and happiness, if she would but use them. Now, she does.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tho Church ii the greatest lac- lor on earth lor the building character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse ol spiritual values Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization con jurvivs. There are lour sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support ihe Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) for his children's (3) for Ihe ol his community and nation.

(41 Tor the take ol Ihe Church itself which needs his moral and material support. Plan la ao lo church regularly and read your Bible daily. Day Book Ch.pt.r Vtrset nd 15 Deuteronomy IS 7-n I Chronicle, 29 10-IT Proverbs 11 Wednejd'y Proverbs 22 THIS BIG PUBLIC INTEREST MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS The Security Company Insurance Phone 3761 Stephens. Ark. SACK SAVE Groceries, Meals Vegetables STEPHENS, ARKANSAS PHONE 2C11 J.

R. KERN Res. Phone 1384 KERN-TRIMBLE DRILLING CO. H. J.

TRIMBLE Res. Phone 15GO Phone 1409 P. O. Box 459 Magnolia, Arkansas Branch Offices: Jackson Miss. Phone 2-8975 Shreveport, Phone 2-4512 OUACHITA COUNTY HOSPITAL CAMDEN, ARKANSAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAGNOLIA FARMERS BANK TRUST CO.

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STEPHENS DRUG CO. STEPHENS, ARKANSAS WAITER and DAISY KEITH STEPHENS, ARKANSAS.