Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Thursday, May 19, 1949 1 JP, ana Phone 1268 or 1269 Between 8 A. M. and ,4 P. M. I Social Calendar Friday, May 20 la eta chf of Beta Sigma Phi will meet in the home pi Mrs.

Inez Staats, Friday 15 A11 members are and bring bc i rn the clothes for the rummage sale nan, Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Tollett. will present as classic by Oliver Goldsmith, "She Stoops to Conquer Friday night, May 20th and Coming and Going Mr. and Mrs.

Virgi) Huckabec and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Huckabee, have returned from a trip to Houston and Galveston They I. E'. rondorf in Humble, Texas.

invited. The Green Laseter Home Demonstration Glub will have a benefit program, P. in the park. hall in Fair Hope Youth center will have a scavenger hunt, Friday at 8 p. All members who have written permits from their parents or guardians are invited, to attend.

Saturday, May 21 The Paisley P. T. A. will hold a rummage sale Saturday, May 21 in front of Gibson's book store. Wednesday, May 25 The American Legion Auxiliary Will have a benefit bridge party at the Logion Hut, SPG road, on Wednesday, May 25.

Thursday, May 29 The Daffodil Garden club meet with Mrs. Duffie Booth Thursday, May 19 at will Day 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ben McRae, co- hostess. visit with her sister, Mrs.

J. Patterson and Mr. Patterson. Mrs. E.

F. Formby has returned to her home here after beine Little Rock for the a throat infection. was accompanied past week for Mrs. Formby home by Mr. Formby.

Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Williams of Atlanta, Ga.

are in Hope for a vyeek visiting friends, before continuing their vacation tour to Mo. Mr. Williams, with the Seaboard Railway was formerly on the Frisco staff in Hope. College Notes Among the students in the 1949 graduating class at Ouachita College are Robert C. Ellen, Hope? er ar is Jr Warren; and J.

C. McCullough, Hope; They will receive their Bachelor of Arts degree on May 23rd. Those receiving Bachelor of Science degrees are Harland Blake Crow and Doyle Spears of Prescott. HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Clubs Shover Springs Shaver Springs made plans for all tnerpbeivs attending the 4-H club ViSilWg Days at the Experiment 'Slaltyn June 29-30 at the at the Community House With- Travis England, president, presiding. Insect Identification and Control was demonstrated to the boys by Oliver L.

Adams, County Agricultural Agent. 'How to buy a Turkish Towel along its was demon- strated'by, Lorraine Blackwoocl, Mrs. Robert Garrett, local leader spoke 'to the group on 4-H club work and. announced the next meeting May.28 at Shovor Springs Com- munity'House. Fifteen members oil the Club Bobby Bycvs was erirblledjYas a new member.

Hinton Mrs. E. E. Wheelington acted as president for the Hinton Home demonstration club meeting Monday afternoon, May 0, in the home of Miss Delo'fis Huett. Devotional was led by Mrs.

Tpmmie Gibson. After the business meeting Miss Huett was honored with a birthday shower. Reports were given on the Community get-together held at the home of Mrs. Lester Cox on Wednesday evening May. 3 in observance of National Home Demonstration Club week.

Thirty-one were present! for the get-together. The June 'meeting will be with Mrs. F. E. Wheelington with a demonstration on Preparation foods from the locker.

ibserved I of Baker Mrs. Roy Baker, Food Preservation leader gave an interesting speech on "How to preserve food by freezing" at the Baker Home demonstration club meeting hi the al Home Demonstration Week with a Community get-together at the club Center Friday night May 6. The program opened by the entire group singing followed by a prayer by Fuller. A short talk: on Home Demonstration work in our community and County was given thefVice- Mrs. Howard Collier.

All new residents of the Community were introduced and Mrs. Collier. A number of musical selections were 'rendered by a four piece string band consisting ol Mullins, Carl and Dale "Wara; -arid Earnest Fagan. Mrs. Harold Santorcj assisted by Mrs.

Robert Otwell the contest for the children 'as 'follows: ahoe scramble won by Bilty Sanford; Cracker eating and vyhisUlng won by James Fuller' and Jackie Ruggles; Cracker feeding with a spoon blindfolded was a tie between couples, Mary Ann England, T. I. Mathews, and Helen Mathews arid Delbert Aaron; Package wrapping by couples with right and left hand's tied together won by Mary Ann England and James "Robert Fuller. Charles Groenlee and James Ro- duets. Home made pies and cakes, coffee and cold punch wore served to 82 people.

The vice-president invited non-club members to attend our club meetings. Patmos 4-H Club Seven Patmos 4-H club members with their local leader, Lloyd Smittle, Byron Huddleston. Assistant County Agent, and John C. Johnson, Vocational Agricultural Teacher, spent Friday night, May 13 at 27 cut-off on a fishing and outing trip as a special recreation activity. Most of the 4-H clubs in Hempstead county are plannig to have special organized recreation activities during the summer months.

Organized recreation is an important phase in the 4-H club program "better living for a better world." First Deke: "Woman's greatest attraction is her hair." Second ditto: "I say it's eyes." hoi- bert Fuller rendered twoClarinet stumblls Third same: "It is unquestionably her teeth." Fourth: "Fellas, what's the use sitting here lying to each other." The ten best years of a man's BY HUGH LAWRENCE NELSON DISTHIBUnD By NM SMVICf, Hugh Lawrence Nelson T-u Th Story: The violont de ath ofven no one on this island J-iiuy Warren has upset the routine have on on Harding's island of escape, Spoare Island. Lilly was found shot in a car of a funicular railway running to the -store room on the beach. None but Bea Cosgrove knows that Lilly was killed by the automatic which Bea hid -r wiiicii jaca iiiu White on Fri- i among the sugar sacks in the kit- Lilac Club Meets With Mrs. Smyth Mrs. Mark M.

Smyth was hostess to members of the Lilac Garden Club Wednesday at throe o- Wrmo clock with Mrs. Marion Buchanan pe and Mrs. Lloyd Button, co-hostesses. The Smyth home was attract- Hospital Notes Branch Admitted: Mrs. R.

B. Cornelius, ively decorated with red'Radiance roses and arrangements sweet- peas. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs. A. E.

Slusser leading the members in the collect from the yearbook and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A short business session followed and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Marion Buchanan, Mrs. B. L.

Rettig, chairman ot the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers for the coming year. They were: president- Mrs W. A. Williams; first vice-pros. Mrs.

W. O. Boene, second vice- Mrs. Dewey Camp; secretary- Mrs. Herbert Stephens; treasurer- Mrs A.

B. Patton, and historian-Mrs. Mark M. Smyth. Mrs.

Dewey Camp, program chairman, introduced Mrs. A Brannan who gave talk and demonstration on "Flower Arrangements," vvhich was very interesting and instructive to the club- members. Mrs. Brannan was assisted by her sister, Mrs. S.

L. Murphy, and Miss Mable Ethridge. The hostesses assisted by Mrs A. B. Tollett, Mrs.

Thomas Kinser and Mrs. B. L. Rettig, served a delicious dessert course to 22 members and three guests, Mrs. Bran- Josephine Admitted: Mr.

Joe Woodson, Rt 5, Prescott. Discharged: Mrs. C. E. Lee and little son, Rt.

1, Patmos. Officer Plan to Transfer Admitted Slayer Little 'Rock, May 19 Au thonties planned today to transfer Kenneth D. Speegle, 23, accused of two Ozark mountain slayings, from state hospital here to jail at Harrison Speegle is charged with first degree murder in the fatal shootings ot Zue Crook, retired railroad man, and State Patrolman A Pavatt last September He will be tried in Marion county circuit court at Yellville Last week Speegle, an AWOL sol dier, was quoted by state police investigator Peterson as admitting the killings to state police Previously he had said he didn't remember anything of the time when the slayings occurred State hospital physicians have declared Sppeale sane. Previously they had said he was sane but apparently suffering from amnesia. He was held at the hospital for observation.

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COMPANY SECOND AND MAIN day May 13. Mrs. J. W. White, president; opened the meeting with the American Creed being repealed by all.

The song "Home on the Range" was sung and the Devotional was read by Mrs. Joe Dougherty with the Lord's Prayer repeated by all. Nineteen old members, one new member, Mrs. J. and five visitors, Mrs.

Lawrence Easterling, Mrs. Eva Hatfield, Mrs Glen Hatfield, Mrs. C. D. Roberts Mrs.

Frank Yarbrough answered roll call with "Why I would preserve some food in 1949 by freez: -g An auction sale of home made articles brought $15.50. Mrs. L. J. Piirtje had charge of the recreation with prizes being jchen the day she arrived.

An in' quest is held at which everyone, ai Miss Cosgrove, Agnes Firth, Mabel Jones, Fred Sillwell, George Bascombe, Mollic Stark and Nona McGuire, all have-alibis But, Harding asks, where did the gun come from? Bascombe says that all the guns on Sillwell's yacht which was shipwrecked on the island, were 38 or larger caliber, while this gun was a Mauser .765, about a .32. ing won by Mrs. C. E. Whittcn and Mrs.

Lonnie Hargis. The hostess served cookies, sandwiches and cake. Doyle The Doyle Home demonstration club met in the home of Mrs Luther -Westfall May 1L with 10 members, 'two visitors and Mrs. Blackwood present. All enrolled two new members.

The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by 'the president. The Creed was read, followed by the song "Home on the Devotion was read by Mrs. Luther Westfall followed with a prayer. Roll call was answered with "Why I would preserve some foods in 1949 by Minutes were read and approved. Mrs.

W. H. Springs gave a talk on Poultry and Mrs. Mack Jackson on Foods and Nutrition The club discussed plans on making a quilt to be sold, and to help puint the Church house. Mrs.

Lorraine Blackwood gave a talk on fruits and vegetables for freezing. Also, had the auction sale. Cakes, cookies, lemonade and punch 'were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Spring June 8. Rockv Mound The Rocky Mound Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bcarden. The American Creed was repeated and Home on the Range was sung by the group.

Devotion given'by the hostess Psalm 27-1-14. Sillwell snapped his fingers, a minute. I just remembered. I picked up a little automatic a hock shop the day before we sailed. It had 'Waffenfabrik Mauser A.

G. Obcrnclorf A. Mau- A Cr aten t' stamped on one side. And the serial number just in front of that. Three hundred thousand and something.

Six figures anyhow. I packed it away in oil rags in a watertight tin box and forgot it. I don't think any of the others knew 1'ihad it. Does that help you 'Miss Cosgrove could have supplied the resti-of the serial number from memory. There was doubt in Bea's mind that the gun was the one she had'smuggled 'onto Speare Island and had hidden among the sugar sacks on the night of her arrival.

She also recalled the gently swinging door that had aroused her suspicions after she had hidden the gun. Harding took the gun from his and looked at it closely. Ihe first number is correct I think it is clear this is your wea- that detail 'near Mrs. Lilly Warren at the time of her death. The method by which she obtained the weapon is clear.

I wish written into the record a statement absolving Sillwell from any re sponsibility. She obtained the au tornatice from the sea, by an act I hav told you her reason for the deed, explained her state ot mind. I am sure you will all agree there can be but one just verdict. Are there any further questions?" There was silence. DOROTHY DIX SJeive: to Her Children Dear MisfYEJix: Do you think that shold be spared the I am the work morning until night, but mother a large family and I I hate'to as'k my daughters to help me as I want them to spend their time, in play and pleasure, not in working.

The hardships of lite come'Soon enough ami I do not to have the hard life that I'ljiave had. says wrong What is your idea? AN MOTHER Answer: Well, I agree with your husband. I think you wrong, and that it would be bettor for you and far better for the girls themselves If you would let them help you with the household chores. For if you slave and let your daughters go idle; if you do without everything to give to them, you not only make them you will teach them to put you below themselves and they will have nothing but contempt for you. Believe me, it is not the mothers who work themselves to death for their children and who sacrifice everything for their children whom their children admire and reverence and appreciate.

On the contrary, the adored mothers arc those who put themselves up on a pedestal and make their children serve them. Assign Jobs I think from the time children are little tots they should each have their family responsibilities, the UUle jobs that they arc capable' of doing and that they should be held responsible for doing. This ou ld not only teach them habits of efficiency, but it would breed in them a sense of family loyalty It would make them feel that they had a duty to the family and must do part toward making it a success. .1 think children should "Very well." Henry Gough Har be brought up to feel that they Tltf cnirt Jn.i WM i ding -c Miss Cosgrove you ea Pencil point broke. She resharpened it quickly, looked up to meet George's glance.

He returned quickly toward Sillwell, his lips twisted down at the corners There is only one other thing Harding said. "Motive, I have left that for the last because of a personal element. Also I wanted to keep everything fair' and impartial ethod by which slle Ob- weapon was ascertain- until the the ed. "Last night, I speak plainly to was forced to Warren Per rren er haps I spoke too sternly. It seemed the kindest thing at the time a surgeon's stroke.

I was forcd to tell her bluntly I would not consider marrying her." Gorge Bascombe opened his mouth, shut it to swallow audibly WaS ShG Upset Henry Harding or face coi She stared, found ce com Pletcly expressionless. "She was." ho admitted. There was a suggestion made on a ready made home to be exhibited at the fair in September. Motion made and seconded to buy shades for Church at most reasonable price. Ninety cents was received for the thrift garment and was won by the hostess.

The recreation prize was won by Mrs. Wayne Turner. Sandwiches, ice cream and drinks were served by the hostess. Ihe Club adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Clifford Messer The demonstration will be preparation of foods from the locker.

ttarain rapp0(J Qn Shover Springs ply 'T Ladics gentlemen of The Shover Iprings Home the' i i-Mieincly upset. Naturally I thouRht at the time she would re cover, but the 'amount she drank subsequently did ncjt help, her men tal. Fi'ed Sillwell''sighed. -'That''tide's. WITH SCOTLAND YARD LENDING A HAND WITH A GUN IH IT I COLUMBIA PICIIMS Halting LOUIS DENNIS LAST DAY TEXAS William Holders Glenn Ford will enter the verdict of this court.

Mrs. Lilly Warren came to her death bq a self-inflicted gunshot wound while of a temporarily tin sound mind." Henry Harding brought dynamite from the large supply in the store ''oorn and planted it skillfully in the hole scooped from the shallow topsoil The bedrock was shattered Dear Dorothy Dix: I have been a ot or two and pieces and marn ed for one year and in that must help beautify the home and to keep it clean and orderly. poor overworked mother let your daughters help you with the family chores. It not curtail the pleasures of their'youth; for" if the work is divided among the children the burden will bo light for all and there will be plenty of time for play. dirt blew in all directions.

The flowering plant on the grave of A Roble was clipped off neatly bs bv said enou Harding George Bascombe and Fred helped him lower the stiffened canvas-wrapped body of Lilly Warren into the grave. The women with the exception of Mollie stood and watched.s' Harding picked up a shovel and tossed in some and rock. Aren't you going to say Agnes Firth asked hes- something?" Harding itahtly. "Say snapped. "What do you wane me to say.

Dust to dust? The only is that is unfor- Mrs. Warren's weaknesses should inconvenience others." He beean shoveling again Bea Cosgrove heard Nona Mc- Lruire draw in her breath sharply. one put her hand on the younger woman's arm in time to stop an outburst. They watched while Harding' and Bascombe filled in the shallow hole. They turned in silence time my wife has gone home to her mother four times.

We have been in a perpetual row ever since we were married and every time I don't give in to her she ie and rushes home to Mama and I 1 fed up with the situation that I don't think shall attempt to get her back. I doii't think she loves me very much. Anyway, she doesn't act like she does What shall I do? Mfr TOM Answer; Well, Tom, my advice to you is to go to see your wife and find out if she' is willing to come back and make a real honost- to-goodness try at making marriage a success. she isn't and if she intends to pack up her belongings and go back to Mother every- time she gets peeved, she had better If she doe.s return to you, make up your wind-that there will be no more fussing and arguing between you. You can stop fighting if you want to.

You get along with, other people and you can live peaceably with your wife if you are determined to do so. you ever saw. OUT home is a perfect mess. Floors are never swept. Beds never made up.

Dishes left unwashed in the sink. Clothes left on the flooi just where they were dropped. And it drives me crazy, for I was brought up in a home where everything was spick nnd-span and neat as a pin. I try to make my wife realize, how miserable it makes mo to tnc summer, most of us live in such a cliitlered-up place, I the table supplied from the with straw or some mulch. If the Sun Is Kbtj the plant for a few mulch jet wood, Make "several planting Stressed.

Too mrfny people their-entire garden on tiny and then wait until next before they plant again. It is true we should plant' vier in the early spring, growing conditions are usual! lor than duiing the hot, dry mer. the home demonstration ofi said Heavy plantings give vegetables for canning and frff ing. But even though ditions arc not always ideal ol but it does' no good. She says she is going to keep house the way her mother does.

So there I am, and I don't know what to do. Can you suggest anything? UNHAPPY YOUNG HUSBAND Answer: There is nothing you can do except to tiy to put a scare into her by telling her that unless she mends her ways with the rhop arid broom that you are going to leave her. It she is voiy much in love with you, she may think, it worth while to change her tactics, of never doing any cleaning today that can be put off to Heaven knows when. But it doiibt it. Girls who have been roared in sloppy households stay sloppy.

And the moral of the story is that before a boy asks a girl to marry him he should find out what sort of housekeeper her mother is. by The Bell Syndicate, inc.) Soil Is Very and filed slowly toward the main house. Harding washed his Al. I llio ilUllUO thoughtfully at the kitchen sink, then joined the rest in the main room. He smiled suddenly.

"I have thought of a way out of the present difficulty," he said. "For the time being, I will ask Miss McGuire to take over the house duties and the cooking. I will get a black dress for you, Miss McGuire, in place of the green you're wearing." "I'm glad to know what a worrying you," Nona sai sweetly. "Now what would like for lunch? Fudge or a tossed salad? That's all I know how to Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a boy of 20, married to a girl of 19. I hands WQuld very happy except that lianas mv wlfe ls worst housl keoper was too you (To Be Continued) Piles Hurt Lib Sin! But Now I Grin Thousands change gronns to grins.

TJM a doctors' formula to relieve Clinic. SuriirlsItiB QUICK ye relief of pain, itch, Irritation 4'or at all drug otorea In Hope at Gibson FOR SUMME! I THE SUN Summery pastel shades of new "Casualinen" with brilliantly embroidered floral vamps enhance sun and ensembles. the little ballerina with a low wedge that will be seen everywheve this summer. Cool and soft "Casualnen" that Is so very, very lovely. Sky Blue, Texas Sand, and Rose Pink.

Patterson's 115 S. Main Shoes Hosiery Bags Millinery anting When transplanting vegetables, get the plants up with all the soil possible, Home Demonstration agent Lorraine Blackwood advised yesterday Never pull a plant out of the will break the' small -roots. Leave a shallow depression around the plant to facilitate watering, she suggested. To stimulate quick growth, use a level teaspoonful of nitrate of soda one gallon ot water, rf "Pour this solution around the plant, and cover with dry soil she explained. 'Or better still' by making several plantings.

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