Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

't Page two HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Tuesday, December 27, 1949 You can moke if- the happiest by Saving those Pennies and Dollars that we guarantee to save you by trading at your Friendly Stueart Store THE NEW DEAL IS HERE Standard Brand 6 No. 1 cans 29c 3 No. 2 Cons Scott County No. 2 Can SHOfcf EN ING CfclSCO or 3 ib. Can 3lb.

1.69 TEXAS DIAMOND BRAND EARLY 2 No. 300 Cans PLANTATION 1 Lb. Cello Bag FIRE REDICOOKED DEL MONTE No. 2J Can WASHING POWDER or Small Box AUMT JEMIMA 10 Lbs. ARMOUR'S BANNER i MEATY RIB or BRISKET LEAN TENDER CUTS FRESH LIVER Arkansas Counts Eight Deaths by Violence By The Associated Press Arkansas' counted at least eight violent rloaths over the Christmas week-end.

Lato.si was tho fatal shooting of a Negro. Minus Wilson, alias Ecldio Hall, by two deputy sheriffs at Crawfordsville, Criltenden county, Monday. Wilson had been sought- for killing a white woman and wounding two peace officers at Luxora, Mississippi county, Dec. 9. Five persons died of injuries suffered in traffic accidents, and one iperson died of injuries suffered in an explosion and fire.

There was i one suicide. British, Slavs 8 Kansas 4-H'ers Win National Honors STREAK LEAN SALT MEAT Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Dec. 27 (UP) Great Britain became Yugoslavia's main business partner today under terms of new 000,000, five-year trade pact which wl'l go into effect Jan. 1. The pact is the third major move toward the west announced in tho past' few days.

Yugoslavia signed an air agreement with the United States last Saturday nd $126,000,000 trde agreement with western Germany last Friday. At the same time Yugoslavia announced a new 1950 budget of 473,000,000. Acting Finance Minister Melentije Popovic said the government expected to finish 1950 with a surplus of four per cent of the total budget. The i i h-Yugoslav trade agreement was signd ystrdayshrcm agreement was signed yesterday after nine months of negotiation. It calls for each country to sol the other about $308,000,000 worth of goods in the next five years.

Britain will supply iwith wool, cotton and wool yarn chemicals, rubber, anc capital equipment. Yugoslavia also promised to Britain 812,594,000 for British pre Carol Blackball Henry Tharp Duane Traylor JoAhhHunt IGHT Kansas' state 4-H winners in 1949 received national honors for superior records of achievement in their respective iiers and their 4-H national awards follow: Joan Bngle, IS, of Abilene, Clothing, a $300 scholarship donated by Spool Cotton Co. Harold Biegert, 20, of Junction City, Soil Conservation, a 5300 scholarship from Firestone Tire Rubber Co. Faith Boone, 16, of Eureka, Health, as state winner received ship given by Servel Home Economics Dept. Carol of Sterling, Girls' Record, donated by Montgomery Henry Tharp, 17, of Poultry, a $300 scholarship given by Dearborn Motors Corp.

Says Saucers Are Space Vehicles Now York, Dec. 27 A sensational claim that so-called "flying saucers" are space vehicles fiom another planet kindled new! controversy on the subject today. The air force promptly discount-i ed the claim. A spokesman said: I Air force studies of 1 i i saucers' lend no support, to the view that they come from another planet." The assertion that the flying discs are real and they they are used by visitors from another planet was made by True magazine in an article it calls the "most important true story we have ever published." It was written for the January issue by Dnoald E. Keyhoe, a former information chief for the aeronautics branch of the U.

commerce department. The magazine, saying its conclusions were based on an eight- months investigation, stated: "For the past 175 years, the planet cart!) has been under systematic closo-rnrifte examination by living, intelligent observers from another planet. The intensity, of this observa General Douglas MacArihur has received more than from Japanese during the ion. Thp first all-electric radio in which storage battery was! climinale.il wen 1 developed nearly 25 years ago. Duane Traylor, 19, of Eldorado, an all-expense trip to the National Dairy Production, a $300-scholar- jtion, and-the frequency oi the visits 4-H Club Congress, and as national ship from Kraft Foods Company.

lo tho Gartn atmosphere, by Jo Ann Hunt, 16, of Arkansas City, Home Grounds Beautifica- tton, an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress provided by 'Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. winner, a blue ribbon, donated by the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Norma Karoff, IS, of Labette, Food Preparation, a $300 These programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service.

Tuesday, December 27 Prescqtt Lodge No. 80 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. Wednesday, December 28 Them will be tv mid-week meeting at the First Christian church war holding Confiscated by rfar Wednesday 7 o'clock. i shal Tito's government. Two KHIsd, Nine A mid-week Bible study will be held at the Church of Christ Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.

Head-on Collision Atlanta, Dec. 27 Two persons were killed and nine injured in a head-on collision in a dense fog near here last night. Seconds after the collision, a carload of youths almost piled into the wreckage. Investigating officers said the driver of the third automobile swerved his automobile to the left, crashing into a utility pole. The dead were: Mrs.

Virginia Alma Harmon, 40, of Decatur, formerly of Pine Bluff, Thomas Dalton James, 29, of Social Circle, Ga. Ned Farley Harmon, 43, husband of the dead woman, was in a criti- condition at Lawson Veterans hospital. The other injured persons were Harley Jack Pannell of Social Circle; James Woodrow Leonard, So- ial Circle; Neallia Harmon, 1C, and Virginia Ann Harmon, 14, daughters of Mrs. Harmon, and five Austcll, youths ranging in age from 16 to 19. Cobb County Patrolmen L.M.

McPherson and A. B. Hamby said an automobile driven by James failed to make a sharp curve on U. S. Highway 78 and veered to the left; The vehicle crashed head- on with the automobile driven by Harmon.

Mid-week services at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening will be as follows: Teachers and officers meeting 7 o'clock, prayer meeting 7:45, choir rehearsal 8:30. Southern Baptists Are Meeting in Dallas Dallas, Dec. 7 Baptists from 22 states of the Southern Bapiist convention moved into Dal- ilas today for a Sunday School Conference. It is the first such conference in ten years. The session opens tonight with Dr.

n. G. Lee of Memphis, president of the- convention, as the speaker. Ways to attract more people 10 Tschaikpvsky Music Club Entertains Mothers The Tschaikovsky Merry Go Round Junior Club met on Wednesday afternoon in the home of Judy Gilbert with Marjorie Clark, Genevieve King and Janet McCain co-hostess, with the mothers of the club as guests. The Gilbert home was lovely with decorations carrying out the Yuletide season.

Sue Clark, president, presided over the business meeting. A vocal solo "Holy. City" by Rosana Langley accompanied at the piano by her mother Mrs. J. H.

Langley was enjoyed. Frederica Moberg gave the poem "Twas thi Night Before Christmas." The group accompanied by Mrs. J. V. McMahen at the piano sang Christmas carols.

Mrs. H. L. Eaton, club sponsor, directed Christmas contests with Rosana Langley, Geneviuve King, Phala Nell Britt, Lavernc McCain and Emma Jean McClelland winning prizes. A delicious sandwich course carrying out the red and green motif was served by the hostesses.

improve Sunday Schools and to teaching standards will cussed. Also on the opening program is Dr. Porter Houth of Nashville, who will review the progress made by Southern Baptist Sunday Schools in the last ten years. Dr. W.

O. Vaught of Little Rock. will speak on the need of unchurched i ties. Dr. Vaught's Kmanuel Buplist church has established eleven missions which have full time churches in the last ten years.

Virginia Ann Hays Celebrates Birthday Miss Virginia Ann Hays celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary with a party Wednesday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hays, The house was decorated with Christmas greenery and a brilliantly lighted tree. The guests were invited into the dining room where they were from the dining table centered with red tapers banked with greenery. The white iced birthday take embossed red roses wore served by Virginia Ann.

A skating party at the PrescoU skating rink was also enjoyed. Guests included: Mrs. Mark Justiss, Bill Justiss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalrymple, Carol Dalrymplo, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Williams, Mrs. E. M. Sharp, Mr.

and Mrs. which it is being conducted, have increased markedly in the past two years." The flying discs, Keyhoe writes, vary "in no important particular from well-developed A i can plans for the exploration of spact expected to come to fruition within the next 50 years. There is reason to believe, however, that other race.of thinking beings is matter of two and a quarter centuries us." The 'article says that "Project operated by U. S. army 'air force investigators and charged with solving the mystery, "are receiving and evaluating" reports of sighted flying discs at the rate of 12 a month.

True learned, Keyhoe says, that a "rocket authority stationed a' Wright field has told 'Project Saucer' personnel flatly that the saucers are interplanetary and that no other conclusion possible." Cases of reliably reported sightings, the writer says, are closely checked by teams of air intelligence officers and technicians. Cities and counties in Georgia collected $6,900,000 from alcoholic beverages in 1948. Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell yourdruypist to' sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with ihe-understanciiri'j you jir.jst lik: the way it quickly the or you are to have for Coughs.ChcstCcIds.li WEDNESDAY, 8:30 A. DEC.

28 HURRY TO New, This season styles Women's SHOES Our entire stock of Fall and Winter Suedes and many pairs of our Finest Calfskins. EXCITING ON FAMOUS Air -Steps, John Scroeder, Life-Strides Teen Age and Frolics Buster Brown Teen Age Group Check these wonderful budget wise price Reducetions. 6.45' to 6.95 NOW 6.95 to 7.95 NOW UP TO Shoes that were up to 10.95 Sate 5.88 7.95 Sate 6.95 Safe Others 3.88 2.88 1.88 MEN'S SOX Famous Makes Special Pairs i Regular 55c sellers HOSE 51 guage NYLONS PURSES For Ladies Plus tax No Exchanges No Refunds All Sales Final IDEAL FARM GIRL-Virginia Arta Jensen, 18, of Blair, was named "Ideal Farmer's Daughter" at the National Farm show in Chicago. A former 4-H club member, Virginia is the daughter of Arthur Jensen, who farms 80 acres. Frank Gilbert, Judy Gilbert Martin Gilbert.

and Bevin, Pale and Weary, Leaves for Meeting Mrs. George Wylle Has Bridge Party Mrs. George Wylio entertained a few of her friends with an afternoon bridge party at her home on Thursday afternoon. The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations. Attractive arrangements of nandina berries were placed at vantage points.

Mrs. Thomas Dewoody was These Prices Good ond Mon. December 28, 29, 30, 31 and January 1 "We Won't Be Undersold" ACROSS THE STREET FROM POST OFFICE London, Dec. 27 (If) Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, looking worn and pale from his recent heart attack, left today for a meeting of commonwealth foreign ministers at Colombo, Ceylon. The big problem before the diplomatic meeting opening Jan.

9 is how to stem the red tide in the Far East. The foreign ministers will cover the whole range of mutual political and economic worries including recognition of com! munist China, a Japanese peace treaty and the continuing dollar shortage. I Btvin, who had a slight heart al- i lack Saturday morning, told news- i men he was feeling fit again. But the liK-year-old minister did it." awarded tb.2 high score prize. Oth er guests included Miss tierni.ee Daniel, Miss Sue Jones, Mrs.

Dutchie Bright, Mrs. Werner Hamilton. Mrs J. Leland Lavender, and Mrs. Hubert Barksdale.

A delicious dessert course was served. New Vitamin Announced at Meeting NO CREDIT NO DELIVERY reserve right to Limit SOUTH WALNUT STREET HOPE, ARK. New York, Dec. 27 A new vitamin, named PGA, was reported to the American Associa- tion fur the Advancement of Sci- --nee today by Dr. Elvio H.

Sadun Tulanc University School 01 I Medicine. I II protects chickens against parasites. Parasites worms 'and bugs that inhabit living tis- 1 sues. They cause diseases but are 'not germs. Kiwanis Christmas Party The annual Christmas dinner and party for the Prescott Kiwanis club was held at the Lawson Hotel Thursday night December 22.

The evenings activities began at 7:30 p.m. with a Turkey dinner in the dining room at long shaped tables beautifully decorated in the Christmas motif. Mrs. Nat Woosley and Mrs. D.

W. Durham were in charge of the decorations. Printed programs with green and red covers stood at each place. The president, Sax Regan introduced the program hairman, Nat Woosley, who presented following program: Invocation, W. G.

Bensberg; song, "Silent by the group; songs by Wanda Dale and Sue Keele.y, 'pupilt-s of Mrs. Annie Lee Acker; reading. Jim duet, Julia Smith and Bcttie Danner; Christmas story, Mrs. C. E.

Wagner. Mrs. Lera Johnson was the pianist. Following the program there were presentations of gifts which will be donated to the B. project of supplying Christmas boxes to others.

Fifty members and wives were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

McSwain have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Pat Combs of El Dorado and i Miss Ann McSwain of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Terrell of Espanola, New Mexico, are the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen have returned to their home in I Houston.

i "Mrs. F. will work on our Cliristmas dolls for the poor, A big help!" "Edith wants me to have some of their apples. They're delicious." "Daughter Mary Ann makes plans for a formal dance. Big event." "Ed, my husband, icill get a later buy from I lie cily.

Stives me a wait at the bus stop!" IN RED JAM-The State Department angrily denounced Communist-dominated Bulgaria for accusing U. S. Minister Donald R. Heath, above, of "conspiring" against the government. Declaring the charges "patent falsehoods," the U.

S. warned that continuance of diplomatic relations is in danger. Mrs. Douglas Brooks is spending the holidays with her daughter Mrs. Charles Mast and family in Houston, Mrs.

J. E. Regan is the guest of relatives in Houston. Mr. and Mrs.

Blake Crow re- turned to their home in Little Huk Monday after a week-end visit with their p'arents Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse C'ov.

Mrs. W. B. Frisby and Miss Amelia Kay Jones of Tcxarkana were the Christmas guests ol Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Crow. HERE'S a pleasant bustle of family il'e in the home of Mrs. Ida Bianchi, on the outskirts of Oklahoma City. And the telephone is right in the middle of everything. Mrs.

Dianchi proved that by keeping track of all calls, in and out, for five days. She was surprised to see how many there were and how little they Rio! a call! "The telephone is a BIG help to a she. says. "And the time and steps it saves!" vV To Mrs. Bianchi, our thanks for her kind words.

We are doing our best to make your telephone service a real bargain to keep it growing in value every year! Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. What else gives so much for so little? I.