Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

Bid the local news published herein. tcMk hefdrftte for ill tribute, eatta JutM 1 the Commetdai news columns to protect their any uiaalldted manuscripts. Against uveiupuiuism Meiram Experimental unanimously Charged with res- depression when exuberant on, the recovery al- begun. of the most remarkable I toe "New Deal" admin- at his prtss con- admits a little en- himself in df Labor Trances relatively large and payrolls, "to't enough to keep pro- industrial Recov- Hugh Johnson pri- may ser; more solid foun- prosperity. Other er publicly echo the CHILDREN Olive Roberts Barton In Summer New tacit to tiuwnr nnd In wHli 88.

Mama iteselt fthfe recovery still Spoken of as "ex- Nobody to as- they're to' Succeed. importance ent rise in industrial commodity and securities instating that no evi- any solid base for such im- beyond the general belief to to is directly opposite VioUsfadminlsyatio could be restored by JB this, the fifth of slk articles by Olive Roberts Italian on "Snnune Cue of BaMM," stress is laid on cleanliness as a safeguard to baby' health. Now about cleanliness in summer! When a mother has so much to do she doesn't know where to turn it seems just too bad to keep on telling her that this and that should be done. But the best I can do is to give her facts and then she must decide how to carry them out as best she can. A paragraph or two here may help her.

In order to release more time to the children I would reduce actual house work to a minimum. That ironing for when sheets and flat 'things are washed and thoroughly dried in the sun why not smooth out as many articles as possible With your hands and fold them away? Much ironing can thus be saved. Nightgowns, diapers, underclothes and a dozen other things can be treated this way. Hide the Dust-Catchers If you have a storage room or a dry cellar, or a big closet, put away as many rugs, curtains, vases and other dust catchers as you can get along Without, and live as plainly as you can. The early morning hours are worth twice the time later in the day.

Get a good start and let each child help with small duties, even if not perfectly done. To get b0ck 0 cleanliness. fcllnorM LIDA STAFFORD. fttH tfie tlon hetttltt a fllrtniloa VANCtt TER (o MISS ELLA sex-roar, kn MtlMiimr. MANCfA RADNOR.

tor leaf will i Barreit Mania nkea yontktml tonaaea eniea kad irkom Banttl yean that If kaibmit IcaMa will HAROLD DB.XTfcR. hint Jge ttex- paif, frlcklcna mum lato ymmUlag ivlll aot trouble. Baftctt drive. Sfce toward klM aa ke la kit. telephoned EllnOf, "AM you dlftlng Mlf- gins ft ihort whlld latM, I Hlrtlns," B.rr»tt nnswersd left the room be "FloWeM, plftk box" on pad.

Thtt it was an nbsnrd and ttttflrtMMW mlndef he tatting slightly a fool. Neverthelew it was a satisfaction td it. He stood V'- 'n' Faetog Facts course Roosevelt and his people ited by and are anxious not the same mistake. recent improvements, be largely the result of In fear, will dim the country's of emergency and they be jgleeful 'even among them- know that there has large increase in purchasing Bttsfnesa Index Up a good thing to know that the Bl business index is up four per above this time last year, that car loadings are 14 per cent feer, that electric power production per ent up, that farm prices have 'along with automobile and steel A podiatrist (child specialist) made the statement this week that summer sickness among children, including teething babies, did not result so much from the heat it self, or from eating (if the food is right), as from micro-organisms (germs) taken into the mouth by hands, or by sucking, or chewing on things that should not be in the mouth- The germs of disease, always flourishing in hot weather, lodge in the stomach, the intestines, and in the throat. Tonsil infection and ear trouble are caused by the latter.

Vomiting and bowel trouble are the result of the former. Bolt the Feeding Things. Isn't it worth while then to try to observe a few rules about keeping things clean and sanitary? To boil everything concerned with hought hasten to point out that merit store sales rose only one in May, and that if you count 1933 -May still six per cent off from department store figures are disappointina. lfag Jobs of West Virginia un- bottlte, nipples and all the parpharnalia of making formula- is something I shall present here again. I have written in previous articles a great deal on this subject, but lieve ntost mothers ynoyr, know.it Parley was giving jobs to West a Denwcrtta who were not of bis.

He heard that former Chairman Clem Shaver in the R. F. C. and that was going to another 8 8 1 eotta aUo to MOW (JO ON WITH THE SVORV CHAPTER XI rtLINOR rose Quickly, and left the room. She returned, flushed, and smiling, from the telephone conversation with Barrett "He wanted," she said, "to know If I didn't think it would be better to take our drive tomorrow since the weather forecast is clear.

were going to go Tuesday." "Did it take seven minutes for him to say ttfal?" her father asked. Elinor laughed. "Oh, but that wasn't all. He said he hoped I hadn't been chilled driving this afternoon and he said he'd never enjoyed an afternoon more and thanked me for it. And I thanked him and said I'd enjoyed it "Twenty in June, weren't you, Bentwell asked.

"Yes, but why bring that npf she replied lightly. She was so happy! They moved to the room Llda called'the library, arm in arm. Stafford's heart cracking to sharp slivers that cut at each beat He didn't want his little girl to grow up, to fall' in love and leave him. But, on the other band, he did want her settled and away from her mother's bold lies and frail deceptions, from 'his drinking himself to forgetfulness. In tbe big room Elinor turned to put her arms around his Beck.

"You sorry!" she entreated. "You're first! You'll always be flrst with me, darling!" He held her close, laid his cheek against her sott hair. And when she stood away she saw that bis. eyes were wet "I'm so foolish!" she admitted. "And I've made you so! Aren't we being rather dramatic over I don't know what's the matter with me!" Her father what was the ing down at the words.

She didn't think he seemed old. He bad said, "I usually feel (rightfully decrepit when I'm With anyone your age, 1 'and she had answered with a blunt- jnestf that had elated him; "That's the silliest thing I've ever had "Really do you 1 mean it?" and she had replied, 'I certainly do!" They had talked 5 of it for time; fie confessing; his hatred of old fools who crashed on tbe buds and she was saying that was "quite different." He bad admitted his 35 years and she, jer 20. .1 And later, over the telephone, she had said she had enjoyed the after-; noon. Her voice had been not steady and he bad wanted to say, You darling! Yon Instead he bad only said, "JM sure to dress warmly enough tomorrow." Barrett looked at the clock; tossed his cigaret into the flre. At tbls time tomorrow night he would be with her In that pleasant, smalli inn which Marcla bad said was un-l changed.

He'd telephone ahead andi order something special And wear! the London tweeds he liked Nancy Cairoll, Edmund Lowe Head All-Star Cat! at "1 That Man," drama of a woman's devotion to man she knows Is a crook, opens at Satnger theatre Sunday with Edmund Lowe, Nancy Girtoll, Robert Armstrong, Lew Codft Warren Mymer and D6rO- thy In the leading Lowe sticks his tongue in his cheek In this drama of a woman's devotion to a black sheep, enacting the role Of a slick "con-man" pursuing elusive dollars and dames. His exploits include the sale of words to a dictionary, tea to a bootlegger. In his leisure MUses tfrieda von and Mabel Ethrldge will attend the Summer chatauqua at Bolder, Colo. Stuart and Will Oglesby are at from Batesvllle, Where they have been attending Afkanws College. Joe Mauldln was shaking bands with" Hope friends Thursday.

He sells clothing for a Cincinnati house. YEARS AGO Miss Mabel Ithridge will entertain members of the W. C. T. U.

this afternoon at her home on North Main as well as anything he had; He decided suddenly that he had beenj neglecting his wardrobe tor a long; while. Have to remedy that Bee! his tailor tomorrow. Tomorrow seemed a long time He studied the laggard clock. What an adventure coming wouiQ oe witn ner in me nousei What a magnet she would bet He 'saw himself slipping from his coat, harrying Into the drawing: room, stooping to take her In his arms. Was It fair to her to dream this way, not knowing how she felt? He must hold himself In a bit But he had never wanted anything rery much without getting it, he reassured himself.

He knew he nac force, and 'if he thought he coiiU 'make her as happy as she should be he'would use that force. Reaves and Mrs. J. R. Vestal amd Miss Myrtle Vestal, spent yesterday at Powers visiting relatives and friends John tt.

Arnold Is In St. Louis on business. time, he promoteVdames; finds, how-1 9 is es Hazel, Nnnle arid Ruth ever, that love has promoted him when he meets Nancy Carroll. The two join hands as partners In crime, sweep across country, loot the pockets of "dubs" in sundry get-rich- quick schemes, finally evolve a deal to sell glass coffins to undertakers. It turns out so well that Nancy persuades him to go straight.

Lowe puts head to real business, turns success. Suddenly two crooks he walked out Oh in the old days, ome to life, demand to be paid off. Lowe, on the biggest spot of his arcer, fin'ds his partner has abscond- with all his cash, has thirty minutes talk himself out of death. And he rles in an exciting climax that whips on to a smash conclusion. Theater manager's note: "I just sow he first chapter of the new serial, "The Lost Special" and for thrilling action, mart railroad wrecks and automobile srnashups, here's the cream of them all for Seat-jgripping thrills." IrVBIttlW LuW ftft Harden ftttAMlM dphella ism Afended the rhwttnf at Sunday and.wwe dlnftw guests of Mrs.

Lliile Siriyatd of SP Misf Mamie Lee Arnett of tie field spent Saturday night Mlstea and Christine Camel Ilk Chrl th field. the dinner Turner and family. of Mr. State ahd federal for 300,000 nwrt direct employment for nearly 3uils Properly ELSOll IN together for tbe rest ot their lives His lean cheeks warmed, thinking tbus. If'she "I you!" be would ask nothing more IDA, In a way, bad enjoyed Miami) Vance Carter had been there, as devoted as Usual, and she had been amused.

True, bis infatuation had a few times made htm difficult for even her to handle. 'She had had to make promises she bad. never intended to voice. These bothered her, a trifle, although time, Llda had found, often untangled the webs that follcnV the flrst Bright Star Sunday School was well attended icre Sunday morning. Mrs.

L. Caudle and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tomblin and children. i Miss Stella Tomblin spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Willie Marie Russell of Oakland! Mrs.

D. E. Atkinson and children of Minden, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.

'W. Wright and children of this place. A few young people called to see Miss Fredie Murl Davidson and reported a nice time. Misses Jossle Mae, Lorene and Irene Wright called on the Misses Mangums awhile Saturday afternoon. Miss Vera Mangum spent a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Hockett. Miss Vera Hookett was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mangum.

Mr. Jim Kennedy of Stamps spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.Verno and children. Mr. Verna Kennedy'attended church at New Hope Saturday.

Miss Bonnie Davidson spent Sunday with Miss Louise Kennedy. Mr. J. B. Wright of Dayllne, returned Sunday to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Wright for a visit. He was accompanied by E.

A. Mills and Ben Craighead of Dayline, La. Miss Gurteen Caudle spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Mae Wright. Miss Deliah Galloway spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. ant 1 Mrs.

Alvin Galloway of Hope. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Boyce and daughter Miss Lottie Christene spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Du Barry' Beauty Expertls Coming Will Be Made Next Week at Ward A Son Drugstore Miss Josephine Luck, special rcpre- seneativc of Richard Hudnut, and beauty consultant for their feature line of beauty aides, "t)u Barry," is to appear at Ward Son's drugstore, all next week, according to an announcement by Frank Ward, proprietor. Miss Luck is to explain a home method of Du Barry beauty treatments, and'to give expert advice, on the dally care of the skin. Appointments are now being made for free treatments, to be given next week at the local drugstore. A treatment does not obligate those who take them to make a purchase, Mr.

Ward explained. The Du Barry line has just been added to the already complete stock, he said. Miss Luck appeared at Pfeifer de partmenl. store in Little Rock all of last week. .11 in- Sheppard Miss Luln Harden is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Lizzie Sinyard of Red Springs. Mrs. Witt Gilbert, A. G. and Erma Gilbert of Washington spent Sunday with Mrs.

Alice. Finley. Miss Myrtle Knotts spent a few day: with friends in Hope. She returned home Thursday. Mrs.

Tompia Gilbert called on Mis Myrtle Knotts and her sister Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornelius hav taking in the revival at Battle If she had only known about Wallhide One-Day Painting! newVitd- lized Oil Paint, actually saves days of painting: mess arid disorder. Now the painters can start in your home in the morning.

They apply Wallhide In the tures and curtairis all hung, even when two etatt of Wallhide are put on! Come in today. See for yourself the 15 beautiful petal Wallhide colors and take home a FREF, Color Card. Let us show modern satin-finish to your you how AVallhide -One-Day in the new semi-gloss finish to your woodwork of, in your, bathroom or kitchen. That samtdayyoMTootn can be completely Settled saves you time and it you money, too, because 'more than one coat is rarely, required over old paint. er.r.o.c<Mi»*~ Hempstead County Lumber Company Phone 89 Hope, Arkansas AUTHORIZED PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCTS AGENCY CAMAY SOAP add.

Never touch the' part of tne nipple that goes into the baby's mouth, with the fingers. And never, if you can help it, let the other children put their hands to their mouths, or suck on toys or dirty candy. Make them go in and wash their hands and faces with soap and water not only before eating but several times a day and at bedtime too. Watch the Food Supply Wash all fruit and raw vegetables as clean as water will make them. And don't dry at all unless the towel absolutely clean.

Cold left-overs must be covered and kept very cold if they are to be heat- bill making all gov- ed and uge( aga i Keep the inside worth more than J3500 presidential appoint- confirmation. Other realized this would open important eMl service and env bureau, jobs to them, so they Hi Wter making the limit elt spiked it. MIL GLORIFYING YOURSELF ByAlicwHart you sea a woman with two large grown spots on her die may call them. term them "liver them, they are roataly they do not belong where they There are two ways of treating pgr you qaniw lor them up (there are new on the mar- yw get at the root wetter get rid of them. operators burn of the ice-box very clean.

The less food left over each day the better. All milk must be kept cold, in covered bottles. Don't throw away the caps 1 don't drop them on the floor or soiled table. Don't let children drink out of a glass that is not clean. All dishes should be scalded after washing and wiped on clean dishtowels that have been dried in the Soiled dishtowels are responsible for a great deal of sickness.

NEXT: The 2-to-6 child. fetive. Done wrong it will burn the outlying skin and do much more harm than good. try this treatment yourself, but go to someone who really knows hey. Second, try bleaching creams and bleaching stimulants on them, as if they were freckles.

Sometimes they do reach them and take them out. This experiment may succeed and is worth trying. The third, and the safest way to them, is to consult your family physician to see if tjiey aren't spots from bad digestive troubles. If so, the internal trouble must be cured before you can rid of; them- you actually have digestive trouble, of you want it cured. So sfar' with the third alternative, if you are Interested in getting rid of such brown spots.

matter and the recurring possibility (jf': CqlvjQ's hurting: brought i- coior to hU "Vkank dod." i he thought, "Llda will be out ot the way for a while!" If only they have everything settled fore Lida's of course, that Colvln really cared for as she seemed to care for him. Then it would be all right. It the affair were still in the air when Lida returned she and it it she wished. i Stafford knew strength, her lack of principle which made her the most formidable ot foes, her willingness to stoop to and use any weapon. ARCIA bad telephoned, Barrett learned when be arrived home.

He called her for the second time that day that had been stretched to unnatural length by worry and ecstasy. That the unpleasant interview with Dexter bad occurred only that morning he could hardly believe. "Is that you, Marcla?" ha said into the telephone. "Yes, dear. Thank you so much for calling.

I wanted you to know that I've been so relieved and happy since I heard from you at noon." I' "I'm glad of that," he answered but he could not feel the situation as he bad before; ths menace of it, the hopelessness of it He could feel only the understanding and loveliness and gentleness of the girl who bad ridden beside him ifl the gray of the early evening and the truth that bad come to him so suddenly that be was still dizzy from its strong impact, "Dear." be beard next "can you run up to have dinner with uit We bad an engagement but begged For the flrst time In bis life Barrett lied expertly. Be couldn't to Marcla this evening. He bad, to deceit. Still she did wish Carter hadn't made her Bay she would divorce Bentwell to marry him as as Miss Ella died. She wrote Miss Ella dutifully, telling her that the cough which had forced her to leave "dear Bent and Elinor" was almost gone.

She knew Miss Ella approved a mother who remembered her obligations. At the end ot three weeks Llda got reservations for the trip north. Carra. going on to They spoken of Mt frequently and a bit too pointedly, with eyes fixed above LI da's head, Llda told Carter that It was tragic how friends disappointed one. She bad really liked Carra ''until, living in the same house with her, she had found Carra disapproving of "nothing at all," stiffening with each day and becoming more and more combative.

Carra had said, eyes narrowing, "Lida, it I were you I wouldn't play much more with Vance Carter. It's rather cruel, don't you think?" And Llda's Innocent, "But Carra can't think what you mean!" had done nothing but make the other woman look at her with a disconcerting steadiness, laugh unpleasantly and say bluntly, "Don't be a fool! You know damned well what I mean!" The visit bad, as this continued, been rather disappointing. Llda loathed trains and the people one saw upon them. She arrived ID New York in a smoldering mood to find that the motor for which she had wired was not waiting for her. Fuming within, she gave a taslcab chauffeur the Park Avenue address and planned the stinging reprimand she would voice to Bentwell and Elinor.

They should have seen that she was met! Bhe let herself Into the apartment with her key, taken from a bag Carra bad given by Lida'a envious, loudly voiced admiration. Later Carra bad said to Hal, "She's without pride and a schemer. 1 can't see bow 1 was fooled for so loiig!" inside the apartment Llda paused a moment io the foyer. Tbeu she beard beyoad. Elinor's voice and sorno muu's.

She cpuldu't place tbe man but she knew it was not Bobby Telfttlr wbo bad loug been devoted to Elinor. Deliberately evesdropplqg. Llda Capped to tbe door to bear what they were (To Me and Mrs. W. W.

Wright and children. Miss Helen Galloway of Hope spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Galloway.

Mrs. Lona Barham of Dallas, Texas, (accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Wise nnd son of Melrora spent one afternoon last week visiting her niece Mrs.

W. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.

Irvih Urrey and children of Hope alter ded singing at this place Sunday night. The many friends of Miss Annie Mae Arnold isurprised ot of her 'marriage to Ray Collar 6f Oakland which took place Saturday night. We wish for them a long and happy married life. Remember Sunday school at this place every Sunday morning at 9:30, and also remember there will be sing- 'Special, Bar 5c SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY Crackers WESCO BRAND 2 Found Box ing. at this place every Sunday night.

Come and bring some one with you and also bring your song books and sing with us. NOTICE FOB COUNTV DEPOSITORY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the July, 1933, term of the Hempstead County Court, propositions wil be received by said Court from any bank, banker, or Trust Company" in this County desiring to become the depository for the public funds of this County for the term provided by law. All bidders will comply with the law, and submit bids not later than the first day of the said July, 1933, term. Witness my hand, and the seal of this Court, this 1st day of June, 1933. (Seal) ARTHUR C.

ANDERSON, Clerk of the County Court of Hempstead Comity, Arkansas. (June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29-1933.) SOAP lOc Yellow 3 Bars LAMP GLOBES lOc Westinghouse, 60 Watt Lard Armour's Vegetole 8 Pound Carton 55 Wafers VANILLA Extra Special Pound 18 Salt Two Large Packages Sc Safad Dressing 25c Embassy, Quart COFFEE JEWEL BRAND 3 55c 23c L-Country Club, pkg Took CARDUI for Paint, Cramping "I have taken Cardui for Irregular trouble, also for pains and cramping, and it helps me," writes Mrs. Maxie Crummey, of Texarkana, Texas. "I gave Cardui to my daughters and it helped them very much. They had pains and cramps, and 't did them good." Cardui is given the credit for relieving 90 many cases of womanly suffering that it is widely and favorably known.

Druggists, everywhere, sell it. It you are wealt, run-down, suffering monthly, take Cardul. Take It (or 11 reasonable length of tune and try ft thoroughly. Aa your health Improves, you will share the entousl- of thousands of women who have to "ParUui me." PINEAPPLES Fresh, Each 12 CANTALOUPES-large lOc lETTUCE-large firm heads Vienna Sausage 5c Armour's Veribest, Can CATSUP Little Sport oz bottle 3 for 25 FISH Fancy Buffalo, Sliced, Ib. 12Jc SUGAR 98c Pure Cane 20 MALT-Guest Brand 55c OUR SANITARY DRY SALT Meat PLATES Nice Fresh 1 Stock Pound Hams Swift's Shankiess Circle to 7 Ib.

SLICED BACON-lb layers Frankfurters-all meat, Ib Ib. 2Zc Pork Chops, lean, Ib. Chuck Roast Pound Wo JRo Pickles, large gchol girl, 3 Cheese, cream cured, Ib Round or C. Beef, Ib I't needed to enjoy a'flow beauty of a landscape for every is free. I who beholds a garden, the right ot share splendor, its owner can't deny.

may tramp the woodlands as they were his own, the walls of nature, ho tlrlrtg are thrown; meney's that there no.doubtj Mutt pay for foodstuffs to keep his body stout, fasting joys are gratis; who turns fhls eyes to see i "jtwy ot A sunrise will not be charged a fee. iOd books there are for reading, good friends there are for play, fth'offers countless pleasures for Which we need not'pay. nth Very little money, despite the pain and strife, man can grow in wfsddm and lead a happy life. Maggie Bell wil have as ek-end guests, Mrs, Fred Marshall ittld daughter, Margaret, of Tex- kano. he many friends of Henry Dudley fill be glad to know that he able I return to his home at Rocky Mound undergoing a serious operation Milford, Kansas hospital.

ohn Owens, Miss Louise Owens, Vlln Wylle, Miss Doris Moses and Thelma Jo Cobb are spending a days with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. hty at Baker Springs.

tfrs, Charles 1 McCullough and lighter, Doris of Mineral Springs re guests of relatives the city. Mary Carter of Kansas City, 'will arrive to spend a days.with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bter and family.

ft, tfoHUIne 61 Okay, and ot Min Fontaine of this city, underwent an appendicitis fhurttfay mdrning at the Josephlnt hospital. His condition is reported as being satisfactory. We notice that this is verbena ahd petunia time, these effective flowers are flaunting their red and pink and purple banners along the curb and borders everywhere, you will find a most attractive curb decoration on second street, and beautiful borders in most every yard in town, they are wonderful drouth registers, and your reward for just a little care given them Is continuous throughout the hot 'dry, summer, and how that yard work with flowers has eased up, you will find a nttmber of attractive cool fish scattered over the city, they'are usually placed in the rear yards, and can be made very beautiful With their rock borders and blooming flowers growing on the to say nothing of the gorgeous vnrihUed and varishaped fish swimming round over and under the beautiful water lilies and ferns. You Will find the most attractive ones in the yard of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Stuart, and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Story, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Oibson Jr. In the rear yard of the Lowthorp home, you-Will find one of the prettiest If riot quite the prettiest in town, filled with blooming lilies and other water home of one of the most numerous fish colonies we have ever seen. At the Floral farm, the pool features a miniature sunken garden, and has an exquisite setting of growing shrubs and blooming plants, with a wonderful stock of different varieties of fish.

Another beautiful flower garden, It has been our pleasure to visit within the past week, is that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Youmans at the old Garland home in Emmet, a wonderful variety and some rare specimens with a most attractive arrangement. Mrs.

T. S. McDayitt had as guests on Thursday afternoon at her home LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" and "YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED" BANANAS NICE 5c ORANGES CALIFORNIA, She 216 i Heinz CATSUP Large Bottle Small Bottle 19c 12c I Del Monte Crushed 'INEAPPLE-large can Potted EAT, 2 cans RICE IFLAKES, I'Angelus' Ib Cup or Bowl OATS, pkg 'Regal Soda' Crackers, 2 Ib box Campbell's Pork and Beans, can Evaporated SALT-25 Ib sack 20c Mning Car PEA, Ib 'Fancy' RICE 6 pounds Pint Jar each 21 'Red and Gold" OFFEE Ground WlUle You 19c of Cotton' or 'Royal ADI) Pound Carton 4Sc Pound Bucket 53c fry Salt MEAT From Small Meat Market Savings Roast K. C. Branded ef Roast Forequarter hannel Cat Fish-sliced, Ib Smoked Pork 10c JEEF STEW, 7c ORJC ROAST, SLICED LIVER, 4 Pound VV BOLOQNA, Pound 10c Double for Floyd, fops Bother Him Salesman Who Looks Like Outlaw Out of Jail With Letter KANSAS -Lee Los Angeles, Wednwday carried a letter in which Lieutenant WiUlam Gordon, police bureau of informed "whom it niay concern" that the visitirig Callforniart is not Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious gunman, but a cosmetic safes- mart who would appreciate a chance to attend to his business, After several forced visits to the office of the chief of detectives, complained, A motor ride, a walk, a casual stroll in the brought the same result, he said.

An energetic patrolman would halt him and say, "if you're Boy Floyd I'll eat "a night stick." Gordon wrote the letter after a careful examination of his records and the salesman, handing it over with the' observation: "My, but you do look llkev SMILING WAITRESS (Continued from page one) of coffee and then one day asked her name and address. At 'first she declined la give them to him, but finally he persuaded her to allow himito drive her home in his limousine. Frances lived far from the shop, over the delicatessen-grocery her parents have operated since her father had quit being a millhand in a'textile factory up in Frankford. Frances didn't ask her elderly escort to meet her parents. Welsh continued his attentions.

And Frances was in no way by the fact that Welsh was almost three times her own age and much, much older than any of the boys with whom she had formerly gone to the movies. She liked'his poise and his worldliness, and she enjoyed listening, to his bear-hunting yarns. About a year ago Frances fntroduc- ed "Mr. Welsh," as she says she -still calls him, to her family. Then Welsh took Frances to his Chestnut Hill home, a big place With a large garden, to meet his father and mother.

His father is 81, but hale and hearty as a youngster. He is an artist and a great walker, having taken a 400-rnile hike to his summer place in New Hampshire every year until he was 79. The Welshes were very much taken with Frances. And Frances' parents liked Banker Welsh. About three months ago Frances attended' a large, formal dinner-in her honor'by-some of Welsh's friends.

She was a.little scared, but it all went off very well. And this month the engagement was announced. Frances has a ring and everything. Welsh lunches at her counter every noon. He drives her home every afternoon.

And in a few months the little Ukrainian waitress will become Mrs. Robert Frazer Welsh and will be mistress of a large new home in Chestnut Hill," after a nice long honeymoon trip in Europe. NEXT: How the daughter'of the white rajah won the son of tfte millionaire carl. on West Avenue the members of the Thursday Bridge Club and a number of special guests. Lovely sweet peas were used in decorating the rooms, which were arranged for three tables, with high score for the guests ging to Mrs.

Stanford. Mrs. Robert J. Davis of Los Angeles', was presented with a remembrance gift. After a series of games, the hostess served a delicious salad course.

We're fooling the Sun and the heat every day at the NOW Marion Davies "Peg O' My Heart" SATURDAY Children Cg Matinee Closing Chapter of "LAST OF THE MOHICANS" Opening Chapter of "THE LOST SPECIAL" Cartoon Comedy Fighting hidden the right to live love. JOHN HALLIDAY RUMLf NEIL HAMILTON fHIIUGY CHEY IARUIt SUN SUN MON. and Savior ifehoei for JtiAe By WM. e. GttROY, 0, tdttdf vt the tJie lefctohs of the second continued the studies MfuH the first of the year in the Gospel of the Son of God contained in of Mark.

The general there in first quarter was "Jesus, Our Example In Service," ahd of this second quarter Is Our Lord tttd We see Jesus in opening Iwton ministering to Jews and Gentiles healing the daughter of a Syro-phoe- nitilSn woman, tind ihoiigh He referred to the deep race prejudice that ed, showing by his acts that the Savior of Men was a savior of all, regardless of race or color. In the second letton we find reminding who had followed him that they must count everything but Joss far the sake of hW Kingdom and the Gospel. In the third lesson the story of the Transfiguration suggested the experiences of exaltation that are often necessary in the Christian way, the ecstasy by which the soul is warmed and faith rehtore'd irt times of doubt and discouragement. Then we have lessons, in -which Jesus rebukes self-seeking. The story of the rich young man who, came to Jesus And who went away sorrowful because of his great possessions is one that finely indicates the Ultimate nature of the Christian life and its obligations.

The remaining stories of the quarter tell how Jesus himself was not free from this obligation of himself fully to his mission of salvation. It is a story of temporary triumph in which we have the pageant Of his advent into Jerusalem while the throngs cried "Hosanna," and Spread their garments in the way. But even in these hours, of seeming, triumph Jesus knew that the shadow of the cross was over him. We have in one lesson a beautiful picture of Jesus among his disciples in the closing days, but it is followed by the dark picture of his betrayal and his denial. Then comes the climax the lessons, as the climax of the life and work of Jesus himself, in the lesson dealing with the Crucifixion ami the last lesson, with the story of the visit to the women at the tomb and -the Resurrection.

The Gospel of Mark is distinguished even among the picturesque and beautiful writings of the New Testament for its simplicity and its directness. Many scholars have supposed' it to be the first of our Gospels to be Its author wastes no words, nor does he go unduly into secondary incidents. His great direct purpose is to set forth the supreme facts and truths in the story concerning Jesus of Nazareth, and he has done that in such a way that his simple story hag lasted throughout the, centuries, and Will go on with its inspiring message concerning the Savior of. Men for centuries to come. From-the half year's' studiV'sin tne 1 Gospel we turn now in the third quarter of the year the early history of Israel, in a series of character studies that range from Joshua to Then, in the fourth quarter of the year we turn Testament to consider a series of lessons in the life of Paul.

BEARDEN ACCUSED (Continued from Page One) to Texarkana to conduct an investigation for W- A. Frazier against his wife. "After Mrs. Frazier learned that .1 was detailed to Investigate her character along this 1 particular line, it was at that time she began to threaten me with her brothers, who she said were gunmen and whom were from Fouke. "She also threatened me with a former Miller county officer, who had told her if she would put her husband and me on pomewhere irt Miller county off, which threats were almost carried out as it will be remembered that I was arrested and placed in jail Texarkana during this investigation.

"During this investigation I was associated with Sid Crumpton, of Texarkana, Texas, and Paul Jones, of Texarkana, Arkansas, who represented the plaintiff, W. A. Frazier. "Mrs. Frazier was represented by Bert Larey, who also comes from Fouke.

"It will also be remembered that I did not pay any fine when I was arrested for carrying a pistol in this investigation. The case was dismissed by the prosecuting attorney of this district." Vote of 14 States Ing to Discredit Editor'the Star; Our people snAuld nbt be discouraged because 14 em states" have voted wet, and so ftr not a single suta has voted Just remember there Urt of ways to Kill a dog without choking him to death on butter, flemehibef all those states are divided Between' Republican and Democrats and that the Republicans are doinj everything -they can to discredit- the Democratic'administration and voting with the Democrats for (hat purpose only. Keep a stout'heart. Just iemembfer your geography. Recently havd been in AroUnd ShreVeport, a city of about 100,000 there are at least a hundred gardens, all spfutitjt up since April 1.

In the city proper mdst of the cafes are selling beer, 'the larger hotels have turned their cafes into what they call beverage rooms or departments with beer as the chief "peice de resistance," Already beer sales have fallen off and they are ginning to sell something stronger. Just keep it in mind the wets will not obey any law long if itinterfers with see, what do they call yes, "personal liberty) Whert great word, personal liberty, when used in the sense tHe Wets use it. Remember, I used to work in a pool hall after We had sweated blood and prayed and finally Voted the stuff out. Remember, have said, and my experience goes to prove it, that the pool halls do not obey the laws. The one I worked in sold liquors but they got a hew clerk when I found it Just keep in mind that the beer boys are already Waiting and have everything organized and ready'to.

demand an extra session of the Arkansas 'the very moment our votes are counted on July 18 whether the vote is wet or dry, makes no difference. The plans' are out to have beer in Arkansas and many places have not waited for that day to come. Hot Springs, -that for so long has been doing so well, has beer sighs up in many places and the frolic is on. We'ssem to be on the losing end just now, but if we only remember what we have already passed through we will take courage and fight. Our purpose to keep the 18th amendment, get help we can from the federal government'to keep liquors out of Arkansas, persUode our people fo obey the law, and when they just will then give them the limit.

Respectfully, N. P. O'NEAL County Chairman for Drys June 23, 1933 Hope, Ark. Norwood Forbids Including Act 78 Attorney General Rules Special Election Doesn't Govern It LITTLE writ including referred act No. abolishing the state board of education and substituting an appointive one- was issued Thursday by Governor Futrell for the July 18 election, but Attorney General Hal Norwood held the secretary of state does not posses the authority to certify the measure to' the county election boards.

Unless some court action is taken to mandamus or otherwise compel Secretary of State Ed F. McDonald to' certify the measure at the special election, it will not appear on the ballot. Norwood held the law provides that measures referred to the people mitet be published in full 90 days before the general elction, th being to, acquaint the voters with the provisions of the measures' to be voted upon. Although the law governing publication of referred acts mentions only general elections, Norwood said the people at special elections would have no opportunity to know of its provisions, "and I do not think the amendment to the constitution contemplated that this would occur," Sunday Sihoo! at 9:48 -Wdtthlfr and seimoft af 11 S. aftd at p.

Epworth League meets at'? meeting 8 p. m. iCli Whe CHRISTIAN CHURCH TenteiWfen, fastdr I. Louis Mller, Supt. of Bible Mf.

William L. Editor of Collier's Weekly, says, "Historically our judgments of right and wrong are our standards of behavior anal our ideals of a good life are the fruits of religion. Every generation needs the guidance to be had from fcnowli e'dge of the, ideals and aspirations' up- held by the great religious teachers of past," Bible school a. ffl. Classes fbr all ages and the Bible speaks we speak, Where the' Bible is' silent we are silent, No bodk but the Bible, no creed but Christ.

Morning worship 11 a. m. The pastor will have the dedication services of the new building at Fulton in charge Sunday and will not preach. However there will be a spd- cial service for the local congregation The young people who attended the church enampment at Petit Jean' will make reports give inspirational talks of their experlenes there. They are Clara Williams, Winnie Lee Floyd, Frances Eason and Claudia Whit- Worth.

The entire morning worship hour will be in their charge. All the members ot the church and Bible school and their friends are expected to be present. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. The young people will meet and have a spiritual experience together.

All young people of Hope are invited to attend. There will be no evening services during the summer months. Brother Testerman will preach at Fulton at Lhe evening church hour. The state of New York is no wusing an airplane to catch fish pirates. World production of automobiles in 1932 totaled 1,979,250 units, of which 69.3 per cent were produced in the United States.

SATURDAY SPECIALS Money-saving Quality Bacon All Brands 2lc GOLD PLUME Large Can 89c Coffee China Cup and Saucer Free 35C Insect Mosquito and Fly Spray. All 75c brapds Malt BLUE RIBBON For cash only Buy Flour Are Going Up! Middlebroolcs SERVICE GROCERY As near as your phone Phone 607 Vi knowingly Gtilfi CdNWAlr, the mt. B. L. aft'Mi HCfe' list charge of distributing streets cauggda" IwsiS mlflOUnRVQ Police W.

St. HartttUt fir rto that theiity. ordinance was by the Mr. Miller," 'saldf order to reduce the expense: df ing cloned Wtre directed several Weeks' to jitAiAJhuttJrtfc' JAJatW fcVi A. ctistuDuiKni or 8avffti8tnff mavvera oh the streets, Jtftei only uerfMrninig his-duty he made the Meat and deserves Conv mendatien Instead, ot tieneura However, (rtire not know he WM.vidlatlng city law when he and HOPEMUS lev SL A advance antwuncet i Georgia Road Fight Goes to U.

S. Court Governor Must' Explain His Attempt at Marv tial Law ATLANTA, Ga. Governor Talmadge Friday was ordered Into Federal court June .30 to show caUse why he should control the State Highway Department under mnrtlal laW. Federal Judge Underwood set that date for a hearing on an injunction sought by ousted of the lighway board. The federal court proceedings climax a long and bitter feud between the governor and the highway, board.

CARD OF THANKS We take, this method of thanking our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown'us following the automobile subsequent death of our husband and father. We wish to thank those Who sent the many, beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W. B.

Carmical. Glen and Thomas Carmical. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Ramsey and family. 1 will be at our Toilet, Goods; Sectldifll tvtek, to explain the fascinating DU PARRY BEAUTY. TREAli i Miss Luck daily care of the. the exqtlisit effective DU BARRY By fol i you will See your skin new Aoftness ot texture, ypur-contours firmness, and the complexion in general a fresh radianc'e, NOT MISf THIS WARD 6- SO Phone 62 The Leading Druggists Watch Our Windows for AddM Specials i Chum Salmon Cold Stream Brand Tall can Qg Sultana Broken Sliced Pineapple 2 Big Cans CIGARETTfi lor Brands $1.50 Popult Carton Free 1 pkg of That Delicious Sparkle Chocolate Pudding with Purchase of 3 packages SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT for 17c Graiimother's BREAD, 16 oz loaf Pan Rolls, doz 5C Raisin Bread, loaf Coffee Trio 8 O'Clock, Ib I9c Red Circle, Ib.

2lc Bokmr, Ib Standard Quality Med. Cans 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES Sliced or Big Can 17c PRODUCE SPECIALS Oranges, doz. Lemons, doz, Carrots, 2 bunches- Sc WESSON OIL Pint Pint can Quart can 37c Nectar Orange Pekoe' TEA oz Lb, pkg, Lb. pkg. WHITE HOUSE MILK 6.

Small cans -MARKET SPECIALS- Tall Korn SLICED BACON 16c Dressed Fryers Pound 20c Western Beef CHUCK ROAST JOO PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 i5c CATFISH Ppundl 20c Fancy Western ROAST Pound CHOPS Pound t..