The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 19BS (Awt.y COCRITO msws PAGE SEVEft OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hooplt 1 Ve KBTOED THKT SB KHINP THIS FAR T0WIMJD A J06, ALONE MfttfeS ME THE 6E6 HIM DIS trie IEST IT'LL AS HISTORIC AS TH6 OP WILL DUFFY. PASSED IKE A60OV STEP FAR AS YOU CAN ATTENTION FARMERS Be sure to have your COTTONSEED and SOYBEANS TESTED for GERMINATION. Woodson Tenent Laboratories Licensed Grain Inspectors 612 West Ash St. Blytheville, Ark. COTTON SEED FOR SALE PL Blue Arkansas State Certified, Germination Cotton Seed at LOW Prices.

1 to 5 Tons Per Ton $135 5 to 10 Tone? Per Ton $130 10 Tons or More Per Ton $125 Lowrcmce Bros. Co. Inc. Driver, Ark. Phone 2613 Wilson FUEL OIL G.

0. POETZ OIL CO. That Stuff Phone 2089 Office Bulk Plant Promised Land "I'm a Democrat! Since the Republicans are In, Dad hat got 10 excited about budget talk he has lopped a buck off my allowance!" DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 4507 Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. with Delivery to 1 p.m.

WOODS DRUG STORE 221 West Main St Parts and Supplies for All Cars, Trucks and Tractors -E A I. Hays Store Phone 2001 We DeliTjr High Quality Low Prices Wayne Feeds Layer Mash Layer Pellets Egg Pellets Chick Starter Grower Mash Scratch Feed Sagarine Dairy. Wayne Dairy Dairy Feed Calf Starter Pclletf Pig a Son Meal Pig Son Pellets Hog Balancer Hog Sup'lmnt Pork Maker Horse Feed Rabbit Pellet! Dog Food WB Shorts Polished Chops 100 Ib. 100 Ib. 100 Ib.

IM Ib. 100 Ib. 100 Ib. 100 Ibs 100 Ibs. IM Ib.

100 Ib. 100 Ib. 100 Ib. IM Ib 100 Ib. 100 Ib.

Ibs. 100 Ibs. 100 Ibs. .100 Ibs. 4.89 5.39 5.69 5.49 4.39 3.69 4.49 5.39 5.79 .539 5.49 5.99 6.39 4.79 4.3* 5.99 8.99 3.69 9 ASITM ABIDES by GEORGE R.STEWART CopyrlgM 1919 by X.

Sttvflrt. Uwd bf orrongemtnt Ac publithen, Rortdom Inc Diitriburtd br NEA Strict. Inc. jj' XXXI completely had his attitud changed within the last week that the sounds of the assembling children, thai morning, came lo him as a shock. "Of course!" he thought.

"They are expecting to iiave school again." He went downstairs to meet with them. They were all then oil except Joey, and two younger ones. He looked into their face? us they sat on chairs wriggling, or squatted more comfortably on the floor. They were looking back him, he imagined, with more alertness than usual. Joey was gone and they must be wondering how this would affect school.

Vet the change, he knew, must be only temporary, and behind ihis alertness must lurk still that basic lack of interest against which he had already struggled. He let his glance run over the little group, pausing individually upon each face. They Were fine children, not stupid, but they lacked the flair. No, there was not one! He made his decision, and he felt no pain in it. "School is dismissed!" he repealed, feeling that he was being dramatic about it in spite of himself.

here will be no more Two blocks up the street there had once been a large and showy garden. There he found a lemon tree. Ish pressed his way into the tangle, found a suitable shoot, and took, out his pocket knife. The shoot at its base was nearly as big 01 his thumb. The dead lemon wood was almost as hard as bone, but after a while he whittled it through with his knife and pulled it out from the tangle.

The shoot was seven feet long, straight (or four feet. "Yes," he thought a little bitterly, "it will oe Rood enough tor ifdi. my needs," He carried the lemon shoot back to the house, and sat on the porch in the sun, whittling. Walt and Josey had been oft playing with the other children, but at lunch-lime they came back "What are you doing?" Josey asked him. "I'm getting ready to play a game," Ish answered her.

He would not make the mistake, he had decided, of trying to tie 'this up with anything practical, as he had with the school. TJY the end of the afternoon his hand was beginning to blister where he held the "knife, but he judged that the work was done. The next morning he continued the work. There was plenty of stout string availjble, and he considered taking some nylon fish line and braiding it into the proper size. ''No," he thought, "I'll work from things they can always get for themselves." He looked at the bow, and knew that creative force had again returned to the world.

He could have gone to any. sporting-goods store, and picked out a much better six-foot toy for archery. But he had not done so. He lad made himself a bow from the wood itself carved with the simplest of implements, and a string from the hide of a new-killed calf. He plucked at the thong.

It scarcely twanged, but it gave forth satisfactory dull throbbing vi- aration. He considered that his work for the day was finished. The next day, for ant-arrow, he cut himself a straight branch of a pine tree. When he had finished he called for the children. Walt and Josey came, and Weslon with "Let's how she works," Ish said.

He drew the arrow back, and oosed it. UntcRlhercd, it (lew) with a wobbly flight, but be bad) pointed it gt a high angle, and it covered 50 feet before it struck, by chance, pointing upward from the ground. Instantly he knew that he had won success. The three children had never seen anything like this before, and they stood wide-eyed for a moment. Then with shouts they broke into a run, and went to retrieve the arrow.

Ish shot it for them, again and again. "Let me try it, Daddy," said Walt. Walt's first shot wobbled a bare 20 feet, but he was pleased. Then Josey tried it, and then Weston. Before dinner time, every child in The Tribe was busy at work whittling on a bow of his own.

J3ULES had to oe established. "You mustn't shoot in the direction of anyone." "You mustn't shoot close to the houses. 1 Competition developed. Having learned the trick from the older boys who shot from rifles, children began to hold contests against a mark. They experimented with different lengths and types of bows.

When Josey complained that Wail always beat her at shooting, Ish subtly made the suggestion that she might try fixing some quail pinions to the butt-end of her arrow. She so. and beat Walt, and then suddenly all the arrows had quail pinions at one end, and they werg flying farther and truer. Then one day toward evening Ish heard the sound of excited boys' feet running up the steps outside. Walt and Weston burst 'nto the room.

"Look, Daddy," Walt cried, and ie held up for Ish the pathetic ooking body of a big rabbit through the side with a leadless wooden arrow. "Look!" Walt cried again. "1 hid ichind a bush, and waited till he lopped up close to me, and then I shot him right through." as he looked, felt a sympa- hy and pity for the poor dangling even though he knew that was a symbol of his own tti- umph. Too bad, he thought, that even creation must make use of death also. Tonite, Tomorrow WMCT, Memphis.

Channel 5 SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL It 6:00 Juniper Junction 6:30 To Be Announced 7:00 My Hero 7:30 Ted Mack 8:00 Show of Shows 9:30 Abbott Costello 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Sightseeing With the Swaywes 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Balance Your Budget 12:00 News 12:05 Sign Off SUNDAY 9:45 Previews and NeWi 10:00 Hipodrome 10:30 Candy Carnival 11:00 Quiz Kids 11:30 Frontiers of Faith 12:00 Burns Allen 12:30 Beuiah 1:00 Victory 1:30 Hamlet 3:30 Ozzie Harriet 4:00 Meet the Press 4:30 Slim Rhodes 4:55 News 5:00 Red Skelton 5:30 Mr. Peepers 6:00 Comedy Hour 7:00 TV Playhouw 8:00 Stu Erwin 8:30 Favorite Story 9:00 I Love Luoy 9:30 News 9:40 Weather 9:45 Toast of the Town 10:45 TEA 11:15 News 11:20 Sign Off MONDAY, APRIL 27 6:45 Morning Meditation 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 7:55 News 8:00 Ding Dong School 8:30 Prologue to 9:00 TV Shopper Strike It Rich 10:00 Beth Marsh 10:15 Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Godfrey 11:00 Storyland 11:15 Guiding Light 11:30 Garry Moors 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:30 Homemakers Program 1:00 Big Payoff 1:30 Welcome 2:00 Kate Smith 3:00 Hawkins Falls 3:15 Gabby Hayes 3:30 Howdy Doody 4:00 Berl Olswanger 4:30 Industry on Parade 4:45 Hartoons 5:00 Flicker Comics 5:15 5:25 Weather 5:30 Short Story 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 Paul Wlnchell 6:30 Howard Barlow 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Robert Montgomery 8:30 Who Sbid That 9:00 This Is Your Life 9:30 News 9:45 Tonifc'ni. in Sporti 9:55 Weather 10:00 Wrestling 10:45 News 11:00 Man Against 11:30 Suspense 12:00 News 12:10 Sign Off OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William AFTER FIVE OP DROUTH AIN'T IT WN06RFULT BB SLAD TO SWIM HOMB, IF rr BUT SMUT V1 VOU LIP ON THE SUBJECT fOK EVEN A PEW 4-2S WHEM UOV6 TO UVE FOgEVER Benefit by Reading and Uiing Courier Newt Classified Ads FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MAS JUST BESUH STOUT FEUUOW.

LUCIUS, OLD BOY- WE KNEW YOU MAO ir IM jusr TAKEN TMe STOMP our of STOMP- FOAM RUBBER MISHf PROTECT YOUR DANCe FLOOR BUT IT KILLS PAINFUL DUTY TO YOU OF FOR SALE Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe Automatic Flood Concrete Culvert Septic WEBB CULVERT TILE CO. Ark-Mo 8i Urn Ph. MM TRUSSES Spring or Elastic Abdominal Bella Kilty Drug Stores HOW COME THEY'RE CONFIDENTIALLY, THEY CAM'T UP THE PAYMENTS THIS COLONIAL HOME. IS A TERRIFIC BUY! THE SAME FAMILY SINCE 1791 Copr. 1B53 Inc.

T. H. R.g. U. 9.

HEAVY SET CUKLY SOMEWHERE ON NICHOLAS STREET; I SOME TIWE5 HE'S WITH A BLONPE PESCKIPTION POESN'T TALLY EXCEPT FOR THE BtONPE ANP THERE'S AN AWFUL LOT OP SHOPS ON NICHOLAS STREET. CI6AKET5, MONEY THAT STICKS TO THE PAR, SHOT THAT LOOK FULL CAN'T WHAT POES HE LOOK LIKE? MAYBE I KNOW EVgKS IF 6WE 15 BIT BNRMN LIKE THEV 5M, W55 BUKKfi UP CL05E SHE LOOKEP hS 5WOE fc5 WE POI 6Pr I GUESS YOU CNOTGOBVWiT! TWO SMS VOU WON'T GEf HO TNJERS! SIR 'UBERT WILU I 'EWJ W.UCH BETTER LIVE TO £EE TH' I SINCE'15 COWE DOWW FROIklONPON WWTER WOT TH' SO LOOK. AFTER 'Ito'. POCTORS 5MP HO EMC! 'B LlilB TO Be A IM THE VILLAGE OP THE FOOT OF PETTI- POKE WiAMOK. CALL 'EM LET ME HIGH OR LOW! THYSELF AND OFFICE DEFTLY SHOW! I CONJURE you, 6V THAT WHICH I YOU ANSWER TO WHAT I ASK tOUl IF THOU'DS HEAR IT FROM OUR MOUTHS, OR FROM OUR MASTERS'.

I PON'T THINK CAN HEX YA APPLE? CAT I A CAPITAL IPgA, SUV'NOR I to 8 SttSt CPAtt WtVP II K. I f) I 1 HAVJt YOU AfcOUT HAWK.