The Camden News from Camden, Arkansas • Page 3

Congress Makes It Clear They Like Style Camden (Ark.) Camden News Tuesday August 13, 1974 3 WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has made clear it welcomes a honeymoon with Presi dent Ford. But many member; say that even though they like his style, the marriage may be rocky unless progress is made in fighting inflation. two new economic the Cost of Living Counril and calling an economic summit meeting widespread if somewhat conditional applause after the new address Monday night to a joint session of Congress. House and Senate members, however, had nothing but praise for candor, his promise to put an end to covert wiretapping and surveillance and his pledge of conciliation, cooperation and with the Congress. Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, D- said accession to the presidency and the tone of his speech marks the end of Watergate as a political issue on which Democrats can successfully draw. The fact that it was Ford standing at the podium of the House of Representatives instead of the just resigned President Nixon appeared to please most of his former colleagues. was the Jerry Ford we all know, a warm human being despite the aura of his high said House Democratic Leader Thomas P. of Massachusetts.

a great sense in this hall tonight of wishing him well and cooperating," Kennedy said. looks as though moving from an era of confrontation to one of said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex. was a said Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott who earlier had said his job had not been fun for two years and that he hoped it soon would be again. Abner Riddick Abner Riddick, 73, formerly of Stephens died Monday in a Vivian, hospital.

Funeral services are tentatively set for Wednesday afternoon in Vivian. Graveside services will be held in the Riddick Cemetery near Stephens. Survivors include his wife; one son, Rudolph Riddick of Shreveport; two daughters, Ann Butler of Shreveport and June Riddick of Houston, two brothers, William Riddick of Stephens and Herbert Riddick of Crowley, four sisters, Mrs. Josie White and Mrs. Dewey Merritt, both of Stephens; and Mrs.

Dixie Brigham and Mrs. Bonnie Lee Rogers, both of Troy. Charles H. Butcher Charles H. Butcher, 35, of Route 1, Camden, died Sunday as a result of an accidental drowning.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Proctor Chapel. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery under the direction of Proctor Funeral Home. Mr Butcher was a member of White City Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Louise Butcher; two daughters, Lenora and Laura Lea, of the home; and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Butcher of Camden. But many Democrats and some Republicans said that when Ford refines his stands, he will get the opposition he expects on many issues. Many agreed that inflation is the No.

1 enemy but said they did not believe the new President can balance the budget in fiscal 1976 without cutting deeply into Pentagon spending. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D- termed economic ideas and formed." Two Harvard University economists reacted cautiously and somewhat skeptically. John Kenneth Galbraith, an economic adviser to former President John F.

Kennedy, said Ford appeared to be relying on the same policies and advisers used by former President Richard M. Nixon. James S. Duesenberry, chairman of the Harvard economics department, said he was skeptical of Ford's pledge to balance the federal budget within two years. The youngest Democrat, Joseph Biden of Delaware, said: important thing is his downplaying of the imperial side of the office.

There will be a lot of fights in the Ford administration. But be good, honest, clean fights. No one will try to intimidate you or watch your office or bug your phone. what I find so Biden said. got a gut instinct for what the country needs TUESDAY Weight Watchers meet at 6 p.m.

at the First Baptist Church. (Food Stamp Division) will issue Food Stamps at the Bearden Fire instead of the Bearden Clinic. Future location of issuing food stamps will be published later. Mexican Health Plan To Be Tax Supported Registration for new students in Harmony Grove school system will be conducted in the high school office. Ninth grade registration will be Alice Arrington presents an from 1 p.m.

to 3:30 p.m. Eighth art exhibit on display at the registration will be public library. The display onducted Wednesday from 9 a to noon and 7th grade from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of Ouachita Valley CB Club at 7:30 p.m.

at Carnes Park Community Center. The Arkansas Social Services features watercolor and acrylic paintings, graphic prints, and detailed pencil drawings. WEDNESDAY United Fund Board meeting at 5p.m. at the First National Bank Community Room. MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexico announced plans Monday night to tax cigarettes and alcohol to finance a 10-year national health plan to reduce infant mortality and the birth rate and increase the number of doctors in the nation.

Health Minister Jorge nez Cantu told a news conference President Luis Echeverria is studying a proposal to tax the sale of cigarette packages and alcoholic beverages to finance the plans Jimenez Cantu did not say how much the tax would be He said it would only affect the Senior Citizen Bus Schedule The bus schedule for the Senior Citizen Tiansportation Services for the City of Camden and Ouachita County is as follows: CITY Monday-Fair view Area Tuesday and Thursday-South Camden Wednesday and Friday-North Camden Pick-up time is at 2:30 p.m. Return to pick-up point is at 4 p.m. COUNTY Monday-Buena Vista Tuesday-Amy and Har mony Grove Wednesday-Louann Thursday-Bear den Friday-Chidesler Pick-up time is at 12:30 p.m. Return to pick-up point is at 3 p.m. This ser vice is to bring persons years of age and older to Camden for business purposes.

Services are available weekly. Phone 836-6314. Bearden Will Open Schools August 21 Bear den schools are scheduled teacher s. to open Wednesday, Aug. 21, for The Bearden school calendar the 1974-75 school year and for the 1974-75 school year is as regisUationof students has been follows: Aug.

19, teacher set for Aug. 20, according to woikshop; Aug 20, fust day of school officials. school; Sept. 2, Labor Day Kindergarten students will Holiday; Sept. 18.

failure slips enroil from 8:25 a m. to 10 a.m. oUt, Oct. 16. end of first quarter, in the Kindergarten Buildrng and quarterly report (41 days) end of students in grades one through fust nine weeks; Oct.

18. report six also will enroll at this same cards out, Nov. 20, failure slips time in the Elementary Bldg. out; Nov. 25-27, AEA meeting; High school students will Nov.

28-29, Thanksgiving register from 8:25 a.m. to 11:30 Holidays; Dec. 19-20, semester a.m. in the auditorium and exams; Dec. 20, end of second library.

nine weeks, second quarterly Buses ate scheduled to run on report (42 days), report cards aregulai schedule. Students aie out, ChusUnas Holiday begins; urged to be at their desrgnated places to obtain bus Uanspor tation. Classes are scheduled to begin at 8:25 a.m. and will be Jan. 2, classes resume; Feb.

5, failure slips out; March 7, end of thud nine weeks, quarterly report (47 days); March 12, report cards out, March 24-28. dismissed at the following spring break. Easter, March times: kindergarten, 3 p.m.; 30; April 16. failure slips out; grades one through six, May 12-14, semester exams; consumer and not the producer or the vendor. Jiminez Cantu said the plan would go into effect immediately until 1984.

One of the main goals of the plan is to reduce infant mortality through massive vaccinations against measles and smallpox. Although he did not cite specific figures. Jimenez Cantu noted that 1,000 children have died so far this year from measles He said the measles death rate has been reduced from 11,000 a year only five years ago through regional vaccination plans. The plan would also encompass government-financed birth control information to married couples to reduce the birth rate estimated at 3.5 per cent a year, Jimenez Cantu said. He said that by 1984 the rate will have been reduced to 2.5 per cent annually.

Beginning in 1975, he added, the government will recruit 1.000 newly-graduated doctors annually in universities around the nation for service in poverty-ridden communities mill in mu in CALLING ALL 1 HOMt MAKERS HOW TO TIE IN i LIVING ROOMS I 1 AND DINING ROOMS 1 and high school, 3:10 p.m. Lunches will be served in the cafeter la at 40 cents per day foi students and 55 cents per day for May 15, teachers' workday; May 16, report cards out. end of fourth nine weeks (46 days), Commencement. Whathai homt hat Community News I living and din I ing room oi wtia that ra an maka tha idaa to Pre-Registration Set By Harmony Grove Reader By MRS. V.F.

WALKER We extend to the Graham family our love and sympathy in the loss of their father, Mr. Jim Graham. of students enr oiling in the Har mony Gr ove Elementary School for the 197475 school year has been set for Aug. 21-22. All kindergarten students will pre-register on Aug.

21 at 9 a.m. in the high school auditorium. A child must be at least five years old on or before Oct. 1, 1974, and parents must submit a certified brrth certrficate and proper rmmumzation protection kindergarten. All students enter ing Harmony Gr ove Elementar School for the first time will pre-register Thursday, Aug.

22, at 9 a.m. in the high school auditorium This also includes first graders who did not attend kindergarten here last year. Students who attended Harmony Grove last year will have their names posted on classroom doors for their Those visiting the Happy last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. John Daniell and Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Daniell from Fotdyce, Mr. Charlie Edmonds from Gut don, Miss Lola Prince from Camden, Mrs.

Juanita Speots from near Rosston and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Duranty and son. records to school officials before particular grade level the first a child can become eligible for full day of school on Aug 26. WORRY CLINIC Note how Joe suddenly become winning wrestler! He invenied his own psychological way to increase his muscular output.

And it works! But he must be on guard, for people can become partially blinded by rage! CASE B-614: Joe aged II, is on the wrestling team. Crane," he began, "I was a loser in my first 3 matches. "But one oi your Worry columns me the secret for beating my opponents. "For you said that fear actually weakens a person muscles temporarily a positive attitude increases muscle power by almost admit that I was always very nervous and fearful in my earlier matches. "For 1 was a freshman and often pitted against older wrestlers, such as upper classmen.

1 decided to use a little psychology trick to banish my fear. in 6th grade. 1 had seen a bigger and older boy beating up my little brother. I became so angry, I waded into him without even thinking about his greater height and weight. I beat him up.

now, before 1 enter the ring, I so back in memory and imagine that my wres GMrgs W. Crans, Ph.D, M.O. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aubr ey Henley over the weekend were Mr.

and Mrs. Shepherd Henley, Mrs. Jackie Childress and daughter Teresa from Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCroskey from Greenville, Mr.

and Mrs. Fay Horton from Guidon and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson trorn El Dorado. Mrs.

Reed Ledbetter from Houston, visited Mrs. Rosa Lee Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. John Daniell visited her Friday. device that Joe employs to himself into a warlike mood.

To show the muscular difference between fear vs. a positive attitude, consider these data, taken from Page 373 of my college textbook. Applied A British psychologist tested the handgrip of a group of soldiers. They were competing to see who was the strongest so Mrs. Shepherd Henley and Mrs.

Jackie Childress were guests of Mrs. W. A. McCroskey Satuiday and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ray McCroskey spent Sunday night with her. Mi. and Mrs. Adian Benton from l'ulsa, Okla. visited Mrs.

Jim Benton last Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompson and children from Little Rock visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mr s.

Luke Turner had a picnic lunch with the Turner tamily at the Reader Sunday they cooperated eagerly. nandg was 101 pounds. Their average handgrip tling opponer attacking mj nt is that bic kid ny little brother. all fear leaves me and I feel like I could throw an elephant to the RIVAL EMOTIONS Fear and anger are opposing emotions. For fear is introvertive and makes its victim worry about his own skin.

But anger is extrover- tive and turns your attention upon the enemy, whotfn then like to grapple, barehanded. So you can actually change fear to rage in a few of time, as by the Next, they were hypnotized and told they were very weak, teeble, sickly and anemic; then urged to grip the machine as hard as possible. Under this negative hypnotic suggestion, they strained hardbut averaged only 69 pounds. But before wakening them, the hypnotist reversed his former suggestion and now told them they were powerful. Herculean, Sam- sonlike; then urged them to compete.

under this positive outlook, their handsrip averaged 140 pounds, which was more than double their strength while laboring under a defeatist attitude. In our normal waking state, we may not quite attain the depths or the heights possible under hypnosis. But we go in one or the other direction, so think positively and your muscle will actually show greater strength! (AfcMVi vrttttoOr Craw Mi im a Isaa ilMBlii Meate aii ift (MM ti CtMf Mrs. Dona Thompson and son and Mrs. Opal Townson from Monroe, took dinner with Mrs.

Georgia Carter last Thur sday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Locklar and son from Little Rock spent a couple days last week with Mr. W.

D. Lee and Aubry. MrwMMi feNktote.) Mr. and Mr s. Bud Duranty and son, Mrs.

Jauamta Spears and Miss Lola Prince visited Mrs. Nana Martin, Mr. and Mis. W. A.

Adams, Mrs. Nora Williams and Mr. and Mis. Nat Turner last Friday. Stephens By Margie Wagnon Mr.

and Bob Brown of Camden and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Polk and granddaughter Robin Moneyhun of West Memphis were guests of Miss Ethel Polk mmmmrmr Point Art Holler Wall Mocqufft, Stationary to at gifh PAMraSusmsMo? 14 from Comdn in It. 4 Follow tigni. Opon Thtwi.

during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Polk also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Polk in McNeil Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hall and Calvin Joe are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald in Columbia.

La. this week. Mrs. Marvin Smart and Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Melton were business visitors in Little Rock Monday where Mr. Melton received a medical checkup. Gene Robertson was discharged from the Magnolia City Hospital Sunday after undergoing throat surgery Friday for a gland ailment.

Mrs. Anna McDaniel was admitted to Warner Brown Hospital in El Dorado Thursday for tests and treatment. Mrs. Ola House was transferred from Ouachita Hospital in Camden to an El Dorado hospital Friday. Mrs.

Lama Buford and Mrs. Bernie Lee Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Riddick in Vivian, La. Thursday and Friday.

Mr. Riddick is in critical condition in the Vivian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Pinkerton had as their guests several days this week, their daughter and family Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie Dixon and son of Carthage, Texas. Saturday their granddaughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Gill and baby of Sherman, Texas also visited in their home.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carter were their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Hernandez and Mr.

and Mrs. Monte Brown and their great grandson Akiem, all of Cleveland, Ohio. They all attended services at St. James AME Church while here. Mrs.

Katie Culpepper was discharged from Ouachita Hospital Friday after treatment for a bronchial infection. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bennett of Belton, Mo. visited her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ritchey and Conrad and Mrs. Dewey Merritt Thursday and Friday. Mrs. LouNeil Riley was admitted to Warner Brown Hospital in El Dorado Friday for treatment.

Jimmy Berry was admitted to Ouachita Hospital Thursday night for treatment and was in the intensive care unit until Saturday afternoon. His condition is described as satisfactory. J. 11. Davis was discharged from Magnolia City Hospital Thursday after several days of treatment.

Miss Ethel Polk had as her guests this week Lt. Commander and Mrs. Mike Sullivan and discharged from Ouachita hospital Thursday and is reported doing very well at home. Q. T.

Tutor was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tutor and family in Clayborn, Texas recently. Mrs. Paula Blair was discharged from Ouachita Hospital Thursday and is in satisfactory condition at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Elliott have returned to their home here. Mr. Elliott recently underwent eye surgery in Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Taylor of Pine Kluff and Bill Taylor. Drew and Derrick of Tulsa. Okla.

were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. G. Alma and Charlie Tuesday. Angie Nea1 of Smackover visited her grandmother Mrs.

W. F. Kizzia last week. Mr. Clarence Talbert was admitted to Ouachita hospital Wednesday for treatment, and was still in intensive care Sunday afternoon.

Jens Nygaard returned to New York Saturday after several days here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nygaard.

Mrs. Grace Vernon visited friends and relatives in Bossier City. La. Sunday and Monday. Mrs.

Margaret Grayson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dix and Kenny of Memphis, Tenn. at their lake house in Hot Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Buford, who have been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buford, left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas where they will be stationed until his discharge. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Morgan and Nora Morgan had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Morgan, Debra, Deanna, and Derrin of Camden, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Griffith, Judy, Tammy and Charlie of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Frances Morgan of Stephens. The occasion was a joint birthday celebration for Buddv Morgan and Charlie Griffith. Bobby Smalley was admitted to an El Dorado hospital Tuesday for treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Derrell Wilkie and family of Memphis visited Mr. and Mrs. Cargile Rogers and other relatives here last week and Lisa remained for an extended visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie Griffis and family of Stephens and Dr. and Mrs. Cal Sanders and family of Camden, returned Saturday of last week after an eight day vacation trip to Florida. Three days were spent at St.

Petersburg where they tourned the Sunken Gardens and enjoyed the Gardens and attended the water ski shows. A dav was spent louring Disney World and thty also visited Orlando. Kla. On the return trip they toured the battle ground at Vicksburg, Miss. Doagers play one day.

Mi. and Mrs. Tommy Daniel enjoyed a vacation on the Gulf Coast at Galveston last week. Then son. Shad, stayed with Eleanor Hardwick: Highway 79 South By MRS.

HARLAN BENSON Mi. and Mrs. Frank Dawson returned home recently from a thi ee weeks vacation with their children and grandchildren. After visiting Shelby and Phyliss Dawson and children they flew to Calilorma wheie they visited their daughter and her family. Before returning to Dallas, they spent a few days with Mrs.

Dawson's srster, June Burdinex and family, and lor met ft lends ther e. They spent a lew days with another son, Hugh, and tamily, in Dallas on then return trip. They report a very nice Uip. $aam (fctfaiant vat still harmony aaach Whatava' colon you hava on maio itams tha living room uta dittiiam colori on accauonai in that than pick up thoia gi andpaients, the Rev. and Mrs.

tatam accam colon to uta on tha ma Thomas Ray and Mi. and Mrs. ior nams tha dining room Luther Daniel. The Luther to tm mm mm Daniels had just retui ned tiom a hava contrast and Jtill ba hatmon VlSlt in Coloiado. secondary color in tha living loom bacomat tha primary It seems is the I 'oom populai vacation sport this year.

The Doug Ti ipletts joined sever al other it lends and made a two weeks sightseeing trip to i i JK coloi in tha dimna room Colorado and othet points of Intel est. I he Ed leels and than you can mt tha uma color that lelatives from New Ot leans also tha background color in ana room on a chose Coloiado foi tha vacation. ,0 can dram tha two roomt togathar without taking away from tha du II Whan it comat to lurmtura lot the Mrs. Samuel Jeff US motored to 5 room thara are to Fort Smith to join Samuel who tnr4su Il k. was in Guard Camp.

On Satuiday and Sunday they visited a cousin of in Tulsa, Okla. Joyce and her friend who accompanied her came home Monday when their husbands had to be back at camp. ket today and well be happy to show them to you and ditcutt your particular decorating with you Stop and talk it over think you'll enioy teeing all the new furnithmgt and idaat Mr s. Eula Cr oss and daughtei, Virginia Jordon, flew to California recently for a visit with then son and brother and his family. They leport visiting Mi.

and Mis. B. A. DeWoody and son, Shawn, visited their patents ovei the weekend and attended Sunday morning worship service at the Camden HARDWICK FURNItURE CO. 122 Madison many interesting places, such as Church.

They had a lish fry with Disney Land and seeing the the Harlan Bensons one night. daughter Dawn of Jacksonville, Fla. She was also a business beach. They visited the visitor in Hope Monday through Wednesday. Mrs.

Elbie Stephenson was Men's SHOE STORE 112 Adorni 134-3335 DOWNTOWN PHARMACIST 0 At AN Te Serva Yee. Green Stamps On All Cash Purchases Friendly Service Store GfolaadDrug Slut IMWwMagteaSt. FIEE MKUN6 IN HAR Of STQki WALLACE STERLING All Wallace regular patterns on selected Now is the perfect opportunity to start your service of Wallace Sterling or add the pieces you need Visit us now during this sale event. FIFTEEN POPULAR PATTERNS Roniance of the Sea Straclivan Feliciana Michele Meadow Rose Shenandoah Grand Victorian Rose Point Sir Christopher Grande Baroque Royal Rose Grand Colonial Aegean Weave Golden Aegean Weave Spanish Lace PLACE SETTING PIECES Teaspoon Place Knife Place Fork Place Knife Large Place Fork Large Salad or Pastry Fork Place Spoon Cream Soup Spoon Iced Beverage Spoon Spreader Butter Knife Cold Meat Fork Sugar Spoon Tablespoon Tablespoon Pierced Dessert Spoon SALE ENOS September 21, 1974 Offer limited to patterns and pieces specified Grande Baroque JEWELERS SINCE 1050 Golden' Aegean Weave.