The Camden News from Camden, Arkansas • Page 2

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947: THE CAMDEN NEWS, CAMDEN, ARKANSAS PAGE FIVES Hospital News SOCIETY W. M. U. OF BAPTIST CHURCH, CULLENDALE Hthe U. of the First Baptist Church, Cullendale, met at the church Monday for their business meeting, with 14 members present.

The meeting opened by singing. "Near the Cross," followed by prayer by Mrs. J. T. Williford.

Mrs Erwin Hart gave the devotional taken from the 55th chapter of Isaiah. The minutes of the last meeting were and reports from all committees were read. The motion WAS and approved that the W. M. U.

have banquet dn November 25 for all W. M. U. members and their. husbands.

All members of the W. M. U. are invited. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs.

Dunlap. STEPHENS GIRL GETS NEW HONOR TELEPHONES 721 AND 722 as membership committee showed 71 mothers and 36 fathers as menibers. The association voted to support Erskine Johnson in his fight against the filming the life story of Al Capone by sending a telegram of protest and circulating a petition against same. After a short business session, Mrs. Atchinson as leader, presented the following program: Piano Solo, "'The Knight and the Lady," by Alfred Dobbins.

Matt Rothert gave very interesting address on "Building Future." The flag for attendance of parents was won by the first grade. Adjournment was at 8:30, followed by a social hour at which light refreshments were served. PERSONALS Leonard Smead left Sunday night for Dallas, Texas, after spending a few days in Camden with his wife and family. Mrs. W.

H. Fondreu of Memphis, is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Linebarier. Joseph T. Word of the 'U. S. Naval Hospital, Memphis, spent last week-end at home with his family.

Randall McCarrell, former manager of KAMD and now of Russellville, has returned to his home after spending last week-end in Camden. Sgt. and Mrs. Winifred Joiner of Texarkana, have returned to Camden and are now making their home at Billkitts. J.

Rosser Venable of Little Rock, was in Camden Tuesday on business. Miss Marzelle Emerson is spending a few days in Magnolia. Mrs. Lois Murphy is in New York, buying merchandise for Rena Willis Dress Shop. Mrs.

E. W. Copeland and Miss Elizabeth Copeland left today for Little Rock, where they will attend a music teachers convention. Miss Copeland will also attend a board meeting preceding the convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben O. Bracken are spending today in Little Rock. Milton Eason of Hope, was in Camden on business today. Mrs.

W. A. Smedley of Pine Bluff, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Camden. Rev. and Mrs.

M. Lee Sorey are attending a series of lectures at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, given by Principal William Robinson, president of Overdale University, Birmingham, England. They will visit their son in Oklahoma City before returning to Camden Friday night. Miss Virginia Wright, who attends Hendrix College, Conway, will arrive home to visit her mother, Mrs. L.

W. Wright. Leo Hardwick of Malvern, was in Camden today on business. Mrs. Garland Autrey and son, Eugene, left this morning for their home in Red after spending the past week visiting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. F. Autrey and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Linebarier returned Monday from Blufton, where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Linebarier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Lofland. Tommy Watts and Lamar Smith. are spending the day in El Dorado on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Rogers and young son of Benton, will arrive in Camden this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Gaughan. Mrs. Mary Buchner Ellis, Mrs.

C. A. Buchner, and Clark Buchner, of El Dorado, loft this week ADMITTED: Mrs. Mrs. James Jewell E.

Mays, Laird, surgical. surgical. Ray Buford Doherty, treatment to injury. BORN TOMr. and Mrs.

Thurman Rogers, a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Martin, a son. DISCHARGED: III Herbert Williams Mrs. Mi. C. Clopton and son Mrs.

H. Ritchie and daughter Mrs. C. E. Scroggins and son Mrs.

I. E. Burgess and daughter Mrs. W. W.

Kennedy and son H. L. Higgins and son November 4, 1047 Elizabeth Wants No "Copy-Cats" London, Nov. 5- (UP) -Princess Elizabeth, still fearful that someone might copy her wedding gown, has vetoed a suggestion by her designer that duplicates be exhibited in big department stores i in the United States. The princess wants to keep the secret of her wedding gown until she steps out of the coach at Westminister Abbey on 20.

The crowd will gasp at the display. That seemed assured today. Several newspaper folk, invited to a preview. of sketches section of the town, uttered professional ohs ahs, delighting the designer, Norman Hartell, who has been living in a movie-like atmosphere of espionage since he submitted the winning design. Those who get through the security precautions to the ornate scanned by a policeman and a doorman, and suddenly asked for dresses to be checked against the private list sworn to secrecy to what they saw.

Some time ago this correspondent wrote guesses that gown would cost $5,000. Buckingham Palace advised severely that the figure was far too high. An official source even suggested that $500 would be closer to the real price. If Hartnell is selling that dress $500, it seems that one could purchase half a dozen and make a fortune in the United States. Hartnell, (a red carnation in his lapel), said he was inspired by Botticelli's famous painting "Primavera." It's not permitted to say how close he came to duplicating the material in the painting, but it's worth looking at if you're that interested.

Hartnell said Boticelli painted lovely figures, and "Princess Elizabeth has a lovely figure." He said he got the idea for the bridesmaid's dresses from paintings of Victoria ladies in Buckingham Palace. Had the princess agreed, copies would have been sent to Nieman Marcus of Dallas and Leon Mandel of Chicago, both of which would have replaced the replicas in museums after an exhibition period. People's Voice Camden, Ark. Nov. 5, 1947 Camden News Camden, Ark.

Dear Sirs: The officers and members of the Center Street P. T. A. are most grateful to the merchants and businessmen of Camden for their very generous donations toward our Hallowe'en Carnival. Also our thanks to the Camden News and KAMD for publicity given, and to all others who helped in any way in making it such a success.

We appreciate your interest and help. Mrs. A. V. Dobbins, President Mrs.

Frank Russell, Sec. for a trip to the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curry and son of Stephens, are spending the day in Camden as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Pierce. They will attend the Magnolia-Camden game tonight, Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Green returned from Shreveport, Sunday evening after spending the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Sid-. ney G. Myers, and other relatives there, Handsome but Hardy for HUSKY BOY- WEAR Just as smart as Dad's in lines and leathers with famous Buster Brown stamina for the way healthy boys treat 'em -and 5 comfort -the way boy's like 'em.

TUNE IN: Smilin' Ed McConnell, $6.95 and Gang his Every Buster Saturday Brown 10:30 a. KARK 1 DOES YOUR BOY WANT TO BE A CUB SCOUT? Parents of Cub-age boys (9-10-11) of the First Methodist Church, please take nolice! Cub Pack 6, sponsored by the First Methodist Church, is having an open meeting Monday night, November 10th, 7 p. in the ment of the church for the of taking in any Cub-age boy who wants to become a Cub Scout. It is necessary that parents attend this meeting if you want your boy to get In. This is a parent-boy combination and unless you expect to cooperate to the fullest in any and all activities of the Cub Pack long as your boy is a Cub, there is no place for him in this Pack.

There are many parents of our church who have indicated they are very coming interested Cubs, but in that their there boys is be- no opportunity. This is it. Our Scout Executive, Oral Smith of El Dorado, will be here to have full charge of the meeting. He will be prepared to give all necessary information regarding, Cubbing, and will instruct Den Mothers in their duties. Of course, the new Den Mothers will be secured from mothers of boys who are to become Cubs, as the Dens now functioning in this Pack are full.

also be to the advantage of parents of boys who are already Cubs to attend this meeting, as there will probably be many points Brought out that would be of interest and benefit to you. Remember the date, Monday night, November 10th, 7 in the basement of the First Methodist Church. Soil conservation has been established involving more than 000 acres in the U. S. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel 1-And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints of a bile juice into your bowels every day.

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.

It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing Get freely to make you feel "up and up." a package today. Effective making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, 884 at any drugstore. OUT OUR WAY OH, SO IT'S YOU WHO'S MAKIN' TOUGH ON I PUT A WAD GUM THERE TO MARK TH' SQUEAKY STEP WHEN I RAID TH' ICE BOX AT NIGHT- AN' YOU RAID TH' GUM! THE WORRY WART COPR. 1947 BY NEA INC.

SERVICE, T. M. REO. U. B.

PAT. OFF. The population of the United Old records show that between States more than trebled between 1674 and 1714, a total of 1,332 1870 and 1930. vessels were built in this country. USREY DRUG STORE COURTESY QUALITY ACCURACY PHONE 2966 DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT THE Dependable Store Nothing is more important than the Prescription from your Doctor that safeguards or aids in restoring your most priceless possessionHEALTH In our Department, prescriptions are filled only by Registered Pharmacists for your protection--so you can be SAFE and SURE MILLIONS OF Easy Steps XXX taken by thousands of women, at hundreds of Bonnie $8.95 occupations, over a score of years, have earned the dependable reputation for exact fit, smartly.

comfortable walking, long wearing $895 quality and outstanding value in Verity $8,95 Smartest Walking Shoes America's Jessie $8.50 "You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot." Sizes 1 to 12. Widths AAAAA to EEE. These sizes to be had from stock or special order. E. WASHINGTON POPE RETURNS FROM SUMMER RESIDENCE Valican City, 5, (A') Pope Plus Xif returned from his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo today to attend solemn mass in memory of three cardinals who have died during the current yenr.

'the cardinals for whom the mass WAS observed were Rodrigue Cardinal Villencuve, late archbishop of Quebec, Camillo Cardinal Caccla Dominioni and Carlo Cardinal Salotti. The death of the three reduced the sacred college to 62 members, eight fewer than its full quota of 70, and again gave rise to specucall consistory near lation whether then pontiff to fill some or all of the vacancics. FIREARMS BANNED Manila, Nov. 5 -(A)-President Mauel Roxas todny banned the carrying and display of firearms throughout the Philippines In an effort to halt pre-election violence which already has taken 28 lives and wounded 16, persons. The tional elections will be held Nov.

11. TEACHER CHARGED WITH WHIPPING PUPIL Chattanooga, Nov. 6 (UP)- Lloyd Wilson, a teacher In the Snow Hill school near Ooltewah, is free on $500, bond today on charges he. whipped one of his pupils, 10-year old William Watts. The charges were made by the girl's mother, Mrs.

Minnie Watts. Wilson faced similar charges last year, but the case: was dismissed when it came up 111 general sessions court. Butane Gas Co. J. DODSON, Owner Ranges, Refrigerators Hot Water Tanks Heaters 606 S.

MAIN Phone 3796 Camden' Manufactured for BUTANE GAS Dorothy Faye Smart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smart of Stephens, has been elected to serve as Tonsurer of Caraway Hall at State A. And M. College, Magnolia.

WOMAN'S SOCIETY MET MONDAY The Woman's Society of Christian Service met Monday afternoon, November 3, at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. J. M.

Stinson, president, presiding. The meeting was opened with a song, so followed by a playlett, "Are These Our was very interesting and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Edwards announced World Cu amunity Day, Friday, November 7, which will be observed at our church at m. At this time, a movie, "Seeds of Destiny," will be shown in reducing our fall study.

Following the usual business meeting, Mrs. E. B. Glaze brought a very inspiring devotional. QUACHITA COUNTY MEDICAL AUXILIARY The Ouachita County Medical Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Noat the home of Mrs.

N. G. Partee. This will be a dinner meeting, with Mrs. R.

C. Kennerly and Mrs. Partee, co-hostesses, and will start promptly at 7 p. m. All members are urged to'attend.

FATHER'S NIGHT OBERVED AT CENTER STREET The Center Street P. T. A. observed Father's Night Tuesday. The meeting was opened at 7:30 with the group singing the P.

T. A. song, "Faith of Our followed by he Lord's Prayer unison. Several second grade pupils, led by Mrs. Tice, sang five songs, which were enjoyed by all.

Report of the Promptly relieves coughs of TIGHT ACHING CHEST COLDS RUB ON MUSTEROLE They the ltday de pa an JONES Distinctively Beautify L'ALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Imprinted This Christmas send distinctive Hallmark Cards with your name imprinted, You'll find a card to match your taste in our complete selection. FRANCES' GIFT SHOP 102 S. Adams Phone 2407 DON'T LET WET WEATHER Dampen Your Spirits 16" Heavy Duty BOOTS Pr Heavy duty leather boots for men of action. Leather sole and heel, pegged shank, builtin arch support, oil tan upper: In black only. Sizes 7.

to 11. $13.75 ENGINEER'S BOOTS (Not shown) Leather sole, pegged shank, oil tan, upper. Ankle strap and buckle on side at top for better fit. Built for long wear in all kinds of weath: er. Sizes 7-11.

$11.75 LIGHT AND HEAVY RUBBER BOOTS Good grade rubber boots in two weightsLight weight, sizes 6 to 9- $3.98 Heavy weight, sizes 7 to 11- $4.95 SWANN'S 214 S. Adams Phone 3335 2 Don't wait until your car collapses before bringing it to us. We repair all makes of cars and we have the latest type of equipment to correctly find what is wrong and then fix it. Drive in today. EDGAR PRYOR, INC.

Your Chevrolet Dealer. Day Phone 628 Night Phone 562.