Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Friday, June 17, 1949 HOPE STAR, HOPE. ARKANSAS 9 8 A. fa and 4 P. M. Socfof Calendar Monday, June 20 A 61 the tBi Ba at 7:15 in the home of'Miss Jo Ann Burroughs.

W'pmen of the Fitst Presbyterian church will mefet at the church Monday, June at 4 The Ladies auxiliary of the Oa- rett Memoriarchurch; Mrs." Lillian ci cle of.the.Womens Missionary Society, of the First Baptist church will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in the following Circle li home of Mrs. '-S. 67. ilf Cifcle 2, home of Mrs.

L. A. Walker, South Main St. wi7r tc 3 home of Mrs. Leonard Ellis, 820 East Second'.

Circle 4, home E. C. Sterling, 523 South Elm. Circle 5, home of W. Andres, 322 South Bohncr.

Circle 6, home of Mrs. Jim Atchison, 817 S. Elm. Women's Council of the First Christian church have its annual picnic at the Fair park, Monday at 4 p.m. with Circle No.

1 in charge of the food. At this time there will be the drawing of names for circles for 'the, coming- year and also the installation -of new officers. occasion, were: Mr. and Mrs. Har- pltf Sanfotd, Mrs.

Henry Bearden ana son Glendon, Theo Long and family Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Purtie, Mrs.

O'Neal and the hosts. MlM Betty Jo Horn Bridft.elect Honored Launa Harris and Mrs. Trpy Wakefield entertained in the home of Mrs. Wakefield, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the pleasure, of Miss Betty Jo Horn, Wide-elect of Ralph Calhoun of Emrnet. During the evening, many interesting games were enjoyed.

Following the opening of gifts, the hostesses served a sandwich and dessert plate to 25 guests. Okay News Some of the boy scouts of this community are enjoying summer camping at Camp Pioneer among them are Jerry Hargis, who is spending about 3 weeks and Charles Hughes who is on the Jr. staff, some more of this troop will leave Sunday for a week's session. The Cub Scouts of Okay and Saratoga enjoyed a lovely picnic Monday afternoon. Among the leaders of the group were, Mrs Doyle Marshal and Mr.

and Mrs Leon Hughes. We are proud of our cub pack. They are an up and going bunch of boys. Miss Collins Wed. Ih Texas Mma Collins, daughter of Mrs.

Roy Collins of Hope, Ark became the bride of Melvin Shipp, Mf -and Mrs. J. D. Shipp of Worth, Texas on Saturday, 11, 1949 at the Polytechnic Baptist church in Fort Worth. Dr Charles Trentham read the double- Fort ring ceremony banked greenery.

with before an gladiolus altar and Tuesday, 21 The American: Legion Auxiliary "will meet home of Joe. Jones, 319 South Elm, Tuesday, June 21 at Co-hostesses will be Lewis, Mrs. E. A. Morsani, -Mrs.

Ralph Routon and Mrs. Frank Russell. The Ladies Auxiliary -of ''the: Unity Baptist church 'meet'Tuesday at 2 p. Mrs. EarlLittle; 'president, urges all: members to be present.

The District W. 'M; will meet at the First Paptist; church Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. There will be.a meeting and party of the Service Cjass of the First Christian 'church, Tuesday 'at 7 The committee in" charge will contact members about food. the Wednesday, June 22 The Unity Baptist church prayer' -Bright Wednesday, evening at 7:45. Teachers meeting will be held at the Garett Memorial Baptist church Wednesday at 7 with prayer There will picnic, at Fair park of the FideliS Class 'the First Christian at 4 p.m.

committee in'charge' will contact members about '-the' June 23 The First -Christian' church will be host to-the Haymaker quartet from Phillips University, Thursday night, 7:45. They, will present a program of sacred, semi-classical, and popular songs. Phillips University with the group to answer questions about college enrollment. There will be a short 'rehearsal of the First church choir immediately following, the: program of the Phillips quartet. Grandlson Royaton IV.

1st Birthday Mrs. G. D. Jr. entertained twith a birthday-party Tuesday afternoon, June 14, kt the Royston Loghouse, honoring her son," Grandisbri TV, was 'Oiie year old.

After the children enjoyed a number of they were invited into the dining room'- tor refreshments. The-table was'center- ed with the birthday cake! topped with one cannle arid "Happy Birth-' day Grandison" was embossed oh the top. The honoree received nice gifts. Those attending the party were: nKnnnfi -fcT Rebecca Nolen, Jo Betn James Lyie, and Thomas Nolen, Lynn Phillips, Linda Folsom, Bobby and Jerry Lee Bonds, Lanice Sonds, Nell Jean Bonds, Nova Lynn and Janie Wilson. Assisting the hostess in caring for the guests Were: Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Nolen, Mrs. Coy Nolea, Mrs.

Zelsa Bostick, Mrs. Rhea Pye, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Bob Bends Mrs. La Von Phillips, Mrs.

Imon. Folsom, Teresa Bill Pye. Ann Bonds and Mr. Bryant Talbert, Jr. sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because," accompanied by Mrs.

Billy Bunch.who also played the weddins marches. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. A. M. McDowell, of Fort Worth She wore a saiyna dress trimmed with lace and carried a white Bible topped with an orchid.

She was attended by her sister, Miss Ernestine Collins of Hope Mr, Charles Shipp was his brothers rhan. a wedding trip to Houston and Galveston, Texas the couple wUl make their home in Fort Worth'. Out of town guests included Mr and Mrs. Chester Hunt of Hope and Mrs. Marie Colesom of Worth Star Telegram) Beta Sigma Phi Thursday Alpha -Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma sorority met Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the h6me of its director, Mrs.

E. Forrnby, 507 South Pine. The meeting opened with the opening ritual, followed by the roll call and-reading and adoption of minutes. -Mrs. Inez Staats, president, conflicted, the business session at which time plans were completed for a tea to be given in Prescott, Wednesday, June 22.

Plans were also.made for the Salvation Army Day to be held Saturday, June nominating committee presented the following names for the vacant offices. They were: Miss Shirley Pearson, treasurer, and Miss' Bettye Babb, program chair- Miss Modelle Looney was appointed chairman of the Following the meeting, the hostess served delightful Refreshments to the members. The meeting was closed with the closing ritual. and Going Mr. and Mrs.

K. G. McRae and their guests, Mrs. Glenny Graham, Mrs. Stella Hoban, Mrs.

Jack Meek, and Mrs. Taylor Stuart spent Friday in Little Rock. and Mrs. Finley Gilbert of Fulton have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Gilbert in Dallas. Wade E. O'Neal left for her' home in Woodward, Okla. 'Wednesday after a visit with relatives 'here. Enroute, she will visit Silas.

Sanford and Mrs. Eugene Moore and family in Pitts- Pur-g, Texas. Abner Ridling will preach at the regular time Thursday night, June 16, at the Okay Baptist church. Everyone is invited. Allen Harper, of Nashville will hold a meeting at the Church of Christ in Saratoga next week beginning on Monday June 20.

The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hargis and son Benny have visited friends and relatives in Oklahoma for the past two weeks. Miscs Jane Sloan and Clara Mac Tolleson spent the past weekend in Little Rock, where they attended the Presidents Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhinoheart and son of Texas are visiting Mr. Rhineheart's sister Mrs. Malcon King and other friends and relatives of this section.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Caldwell and Curtesteen are spending their vacation this Dorado, Ark. week visiting in El Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hargis, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hughes and daughter motored to Camp Pioneer Sunday afternoon. Here and There in Arkansas Fayetteville, June 10 828 the University of Arkansas wil comply vyith a request of the house un-American activities committee for a complete list of textbooks used last semester, President Lewis Webster Jones said last night. Dr. Jones disclosed the university was one of 70 schools asked ay the committee to furnish such a list.

"We have no objection to anyone knowing what books are used here," Dr. Jones said. A complete list is being compiled as rapidly as possible, he added. Memphis, June 16 (JP) The southern regional meeting of the Future Homemakers of America ends today with a busy session. First on program was the award of the American degree of achievement, the highest honor the outstanding SHE MUSTA BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY-Frances Jean Lune holds up her baby picture to show how she looked kf 1934 whpn wLTV? 3000 insurance policy as the pretUest Chka'o World's Fair competition.

She now lives in Decatur 111 and col lects the proceeds on the policy on her 18th birthday this Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLarey just got back from their vacation at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. McLarey of Gainesville, Texas will arrive to spend the summer with their parents and friends. Piggot Hopes to Entertain Thousands Piggot, June 16 This northeast Arkansas town is making elaborate preparations to entertain thousands of visitors includ Presi-' dent Truman, at "Leslie Biffle day" on July 4, Laud Payne, gen-1 chairman of arrangements I said today. Biffle, who is secretary of the senate, is a native of Piggott and Payne said he has the assurance that Mr.

Truman will come here to join in the festivities if conditions permit. Also on the program is Miss Frances Piggott-born metropolitan opera soprano who has promised to "sing as many numbers as the crowd wants" at a testimonial lunch for Biffle to be held at the high school gymnasium. Victor Trucco, her husband and accompanist will also attend. NEW Clapp, 39, above, succeeds Mildred Horton, commander'- of. the' Waves, as president of Wellesley College in Massachusetts.

Miss Clapp has been.an professor of history, Brooklyn College since She was awarded Pulitzer Prize in 19.48 for her "Forgotten First Citizen: John 'Bigelow." jr-Mr. and 'Mrs. K. G. McRae have as guests their daughters, Mrs.

Gle'nny Graham of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Jack Meek of Bradley and Mrs. Stuart of Hot Springs and a guest, Mrs. Stella Hoban of Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Buice and son, Eddie of Little Rock will arrive Friday night for a visit with and Mrs. Harry Shiver. They will be accompanied by Miss Marilyn Shiver who has spent the past week in the Buice home. HUGH UWBCNCC NELSON SERVICE; me.

Hugh Lawrence Nelson Bea Cosgrove looked down the on Harding. I the whiskev noth nf hov wiiisKey. length of her two arms, into the woman's face. She could-look beyond too, to the swirl of dark water. "Pull us up.

Pull us," Bea called. "We're sliding" She could hear renewed gle Nona tried to obey. strug- 'Did you kill them?" Harding demanded. "I killed them," Mabel said. "She knows why." Suddenly the light flipped from Harding's grasp.

Bea heard Nona yell, "Atta boy! Now grab her!" He was not himself when he Well he is dead." "You didn't trust me," Bea accused. "You thought I had killed Lilly Warren." "I was near the cave," Oak said. I heard a shot. I hurried up and found Mrs. Warren dead.

I looked up toward the north end of the island. Just in time to got a glimpse of a nude woman darting Mmto the gullcy." "You came up the same way and found Miss Marjorie Waddle leaves Saturday for a visit with Miss Martha Waddle in Dallas. Guests Honored at Lunoheon Mrs. Terrell Cornelius entertained with a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Barlow Hotel, for the pleasure of Mrs, Glenny Graham of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Stella Hoban of Detroit, Mrs.

Jack Meek of Bradley, and Mrs, Taylor Stuart of Hot Springs, who are guests of Mrs. K. G. McRae. The round table held a beautiful colonial bouquet of mixed summer flowers as the centerpiece, tied to the place cards of miniature colonial nosegays.

The guest list included: Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Hoban, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs.

McRae, Mrs. J. C. Broyles, Mrs. Carter Johnson, Mrs.

N. T. Jewell, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs.

Jim Wilson of Columbus and the Hostess. Emanon Club Dinner at Barlow Mr. and Mrs. N. T.

Jewell entertained with a dinner at the Barlow Hotel, Thursday eveningat seven o'clock for the pleasure of the Emanon club. Dinner was served from the round table decorated with a lovely arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Places were marked for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carter Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Cornelius, Mrs. Glenny Graham of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Stella Hoban of Detroit, Mrs. Jack Meek of Bradley, Mrs. Taylor Stuart of Hot Springs and the hosts.

Willis Cobb's Entertains at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cobb entertained with a dinner at their home Tuesday evening for the pleasure of Mrs. Wade E. O'Neal of Woodward, Okla.

Those enjoying the Mr. and Mrs. Buell Putman of Winston-Salem, N. C. arrived Friday to attend the Bruner-Feild wedding Sunday.

While here, they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brunei-.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Holmes of Sheridan, arrived Friday to attend the wedding of Miss Carlene Bruner and Talbot Feild, Jr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Robertson of St.

Louis arrived Friday afternoon to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brunei- and Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Robertson, Sr. Mrs. Robertson will serve as a bridesmaid in the Bruner-Feild wedding Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of. Jacksonville, Ark. are guests of Mrs.

Thompson's sister, Mrs. R. M. Bruner and Mr. Brunei- and will attend the Bruner-Feild wedding Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Springer of Galveston will arrive Friday night to attend the Bruner- Feild wedding Sunday. Remmel Young of Ft.

Smith and Jack Bruner of the Univ. of Ark. Fayettville will arrive Friday night to attend the Bruner-Feild wedding Sunday. Bea flet fingers close tightly aroud her ankles. Slowly, she and Mabel were being pulled to safety.

Mabel Jones said huskily, "Bea Cosgrove." She made it sound like a curse. She pulled back her free hand, swung and hit Bea heavily on the bridge of the nose, winced with pain. Tears filled eyes. "I'll sleep," Mabel said. "I'll rest." The strong grip on Boa's wrist was gone.

found me tending the sheep. You couldn't tell the difference between Mable Jones and me!" Miguel Oak laughed. "I only had a glimpse. I knew of your gun. I found you tending the sheep." By the time she could see again the sunlight of open air was bright in her eyes.

The dripping figure that held her was Miguel Oak. "What were you trying to do?" Oak demanded fiercely of Harding, "Let Miss Cosgrove slide to her death too?" Miguel lowered Bea to her feet. "No," Harding said. "But don't you see we had to know for sure. We had to hear Mrs.

Jone's con- be made right for the rest of us." "Mabel?" Bea asked. "Now," Oak sighed. "I have de- yer. But as a lawyer, with high- placed friends I was able to find out some things about you." "What did you find out?" Bea asked. Oak said, "Your high-placed friends brought pressure on the Lonely Hearts Matrimonial and Correspondence club to include you in a list sent to Henry Harding.

'Include a Miss Miss Bea Cosgrove She will make certain there is no monkey business. Bea shrugged. It would not guel Oak went on, "for you have used your full name. Cosgrove Martin. Wife of Jim Mar- 'Ncar enough." have clone," Mito Bea "She's dead," 'We'll never find made her way." Harding said, her body.

She choice. It was the best Unity Baptist Singing School Starts Monday A singing school will start Monday, June 20, at 2 p.m. at Unity Baptist church under the direction of Horace Kennedy. Classes will be held nightly starting at 7:30. The public is invited.

Excavations have shown there were nine successive cities on the site of Troy in Asia Minor. Miguel Oak let out a long breath. His voice was soft, yet flat when he said, "There is a boat in the cove. It is bad. the surf, but it will be worse soon." George Bascombe, Mollie and Agnes Firth met them at the trail.

"We didn't have to bury Fred after all," George said. "Mollie went Ilu JIlis down to fasten on a rope and I understand fully another when she was so busy stripping off his money belt the body rolled off the ledge into the surf." Mollie Stark clutched the canvas money belt to her full breasts. "It's mine. It's all mine. I earned it." Nona went to George Bascomb and put hi- arm around him.

She said, on. Let's get to the boat. All of us." "There will be the need of several trips," Oak said. "You go on ahead. We will follow.

Miss Cosgrove should move slowly." They moved so slowly they wre soon alone. "Tell me," Oak said. "What happened? The buildings?" She told him of the fire and the blast. "You put the mate ashore had a detective agency, a piece of worthless land and no faith in living. Land which belonged to his wife.

A life which he refused to realize belonged to her also. When he failed in what he felt he should be able to do, he robbed you of his life." "Leave Jim out of it," Bea said. 'Jim's dead. I shouldn't have left him alone. I thought he could stand alone.

I thought he could learn to stand alone, if I wasn't there to lean on." "I did not know him," Miguel Oak said. "I know no man can man's actions. To me he ii only a dead man. And there are many of those. It was you who brought worry to me.

When I first saw you on the Simpatico I knew it was hate that filled you. I recognized you for a kindred spirit." "I could not see why Jim would choose death to my love. It was easier to blame Harding. "I'hated hime well," Oak said. "For the needless death of my younger brother I had persuaded to come here to work.

Blame and hatred. We are stupid, and fearful. And we must face too, this Is he in Bea said slowly, "He trusts me. difficult Henry Harding. Jove with you?" the women "So.

And of the world." you will tell him for my sake, didn't you? You He hunts a dead 'mother thought I might be in danger." "I am not smart," Oak said. "You have discovered that already. I made sure no dynamite- was planted as had been threatened by those who wanted revenge among you are? You will tell him truth?" "I don't know. I don' tknow. Be Cojicludfd) who the DOCTORS' CHOICE-Dr.

Elmer L. Henderson, above, of Louisville, is the new presi- American Medical Succeeding Dr. Ernest Irons, of Chicago, he will take office at next year's AMA meeting in San Francisco. FHA gives, to some member of the group. Other business included a panel discussion, installation of officers and a meeting of officers with members of the national advisory board.

The group is composed of home economic students in senior high schools. junior and St. Louis, June 16 Rev. William C. Bachert, Pine Bluff, and the Rev.

W. G. Callies, Little Rock, arc among nine pastors who received the Lutheran medal of honor here yesterday. The medals Were given in recognition of service as chaplains during World War Two. Little Rock, June 16 Cohen of Blytheville, with proposals of $122,011 and $148,256, apparently was low bidder yesterday on two of three lots of levee construction on the near Morrilton.

Arkansas river Jeffrey construction company of iort Smith apparently was low on the third lot with a bid of $193,787. Bids were opened at the U. Engineer's office here. Little Rock, June 16 (UP) Reliable statehouse sources said today that R. H.

(Swede) McCormick of Stuttgart is slated to fill a coming vacancy on the Arkansas game and fish commission. McCormick, an automobile supply dealer, would succeed Roger Crowe, Stuttgart druggist whose term expires July 1. Crowe is chairman of the commission and will preside for the last time at Monday's commission meeting in Hot Springs. Gov. Sid McMath has not indicated when he will make the appointment.

DOROTHY MAE Soiled Post Dear Miss Dix: Do you think it is possible for a wife to conceal her past from her husband and really be happy? Do you think if ner conscience doesnt bother her and she feels free that she should tell the rhsm. she loves all about the affair before she is married? Do you think she is taking a greater chance of losing his love by telling him all about herself, or by not tolling him and living in fear that he will find out? Answer: The wages of ls death, and for every wrong we do we have to pay. That is an inexorable law from which there is no escape, and that is why I am always urging girls toso live that when they marry they will have no old score.that they have run up with life hanging over their heads and so will not have to live In dread of the bill collector knocking on their doors. For the problems of the girl who nas a soiled past and who is about to marry is one that cannot be settled happily. If she tells her prospective husband that she had dragged her skirts through to mire, he very likely will refuse to marry her and, even if he is in ove with her so much at the time that he goes on and marries her, she has.put into his hands a weapon with which he will stab her in every family quarrel.

Broadmlnded When a man boasts that he is jroad-minded about such matters he means it only for his own sins md those of women in whom he not particularly interested. This does not include us wife's follies. Every man wants his own wife to be like Ceasar's above reproach. He wants to be able to trust her implicity, and when he cannot, the knowledge of ler weakness rankles like a thorn his heart. So there she is.

and anyway she turns bound to pay the piper for her dance, and whether she shall pay on the spot or put off the evil day as long as she can no one can say with certainty. Men do not confess their pasts their wives before they marry and probably women do well to North Little Rock, June 17 iround was broken here yesterday tor a new $350,000 co-operative farmer-owned fertilizer plant. It will be operated by the Arkansas Farmers Plant Food, an aliihate of the Arkansas farm bureau federation. General Manager D. Broadfield said the plant would have a capacity of 30,999 tons of mixed fertilizers annually.

Each stock share entitles its holder to a ton of fertilizer. Broadfield said the company hopes to have operation by Oct. 1. the plant in Well-Known Howard County Negro Dies at Age of 75 Logan Smith, 75, well-known Howard county Negro died June 14, at his home in Nashville. He was a brother of George Smith of Hope.

Other survivors include his wife two daughters and two sons. Burial will be. held Sunday at 1 P.m. at St. Paul M.

E. Church by the Rev. J. W. Hutchinson.

follow their example. But one is certain, if they are evet" to tell, it should be before age, not afterward. For a wreck her husband's faith by confessions that do no that make him miserable criminal weakness. It is relief for her own consciences the price of an innocent me, happiness. Dear Miss Dix: How far a woman trust her have received number of mous letters, most of them writ; by the same person, warnirfg that my husband was philande but somehow or other "I strong feeling of trust in has plenty of chances to double life if he chooses have faith that he doesn't do" Despite the realization that compete with youth, charejiiiY' physical beauty, I have an inwa convince that he is playing' game fair and square: perfect fool? Am I living in'a'fL paradise and storing up trout for myself? Answer: I BARBARA think you are 1 a woman to play your hunch a your husband and pay no.attentS to the anonymous letters.

who write anonymous letters) cowards and sneaks who are to sign their names lest they njli be called upon to prove thelrieha ges. They are mostly liarsV slanderers, and any-one deliberately destroy a in her husband is 'an Would stab her in dark. As for your husband chances to be every man in the world 'has, rtfi and when he is true to wife is not because, watchi but because of his love for his sense of honor. 36' the anonymous "and py. Dear Miss Dix; Do irl should marry who aabies? Answer: No.

But you needSfi worry about that. When you have a baby of your own it won't-'H a howling brat, like some one else" baby. It will be a beautiful, ado able, fascinating angel child. Jt CRelcased by The Bell Syndicafi Glass and Glass Although man invented glass about 9000 years ago, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, 'he didn't invent window glass until more than 7000 years later. First mentions of window glass came at the end of the third century, A D.

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