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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1941
Page
3
County farmers in Hempstead near 6 000 acres of jespe...za are cited as improving yields with adapted varieties. University of Arkansas researchers and county agents note promising developments from ongoing work. Price offers for seed are often for large quantities and may be unreliable.
Charles F. Simmons of the College of Agriculture warns about 1e Greek being a Fighter trash and noxious weed seed and dodder spreading through low grade lespedeza seed. The note covers Korean and Kobe hay varieties, seeding rates, and best practices for pasture and hay, including timings from February to March, broadcasting methods, and fertilizer guidance.
The University of Arkansas College of Agriculture reports corn hybrid and open pollinated variety test results in Hempstead County. County Agent Oliver L. Adams notes no single hybrid is recommended due to limited testing. data show hybrid performance varies by region. Arkansas conditions and ideotype resistance influence ongoing breeding, with a program expanding since the 1920s but still awaiting a finalized Arkansas hybrid for release.
Washington dispatch reports a heated debate over repealing or loosening the Johnson Act to permit U S loans to Great Britain. Senator Jolson of California vows to fight any repeal while Nye foresees a broader neutrality struggle and Pepper to lead repeal efforts. White Committee weighs sentiment as talks consider neutral or non belligerent shifts and possible debt cancellation proposals.
In a fragmented report by John Grover of AP Fenture Service, a Washington scene blends dates and places as discussions of rearmament echo through government offices. The article hints at marriage license files and Cupid’s metaphorical work amid shifting public records.
A fragmented dialogue rails about marriage patterns in Washington state and beyond. The piece notes many couples wed across states as federal workers settle in the region, with references to Maine California and Virginia. It suggests logistics of licenses and leave, plus urban diversity shaping marriages.
Thirty-one Yerger High School students earned first semester honors. Listed by grade, names include Annie Mae Swifth, Verell Brunson, Thelma Cirte, Booker T Murry, Annie B Witherspoon, Trenton Cooper, and Catherine Milt among others.
The Bingen Hime Demonstration Club met January 21 at the Ozan Baptist Church. Officers listed include President Mrs. George Lawson Secretary Helen McLarty reporter Marine Crowell recreation Mrs. Willis Anderson and Mrs. Rupert Chianders Better Homes Mrs. Earl ult gion Mrs. Glen Mee Barty food preservation Mrs. Daly Ramage home grills Mrs. Mary Jewel poultry Mes Fred Epain household arts Mrs. Glen Cratwell clothing Mrs. Frank Thornsman foail and nutvities Mrs Huw Ramage household management Mrs. Fred Jackson better babies Mrs. Tal tun Tyons. Helen McLurty led the club project Better hues and the $941 mattress program was discussed by the community chair. Oak Grove Tre Cak Grove Haine Deonstea tum club met Monday with Mrs. J. C Curl as hostess. The meeting opened by President Mrs. S. B. Skinner with group singing. roll call and responses followed. The hue-at-home program was explained by Mrs. D. M. Collier and blanks issued for participation. next get-together planned.
Mrs Gea Hood Jett visited relatives in El Dorado last week. Mrs G W Anthony and daughter Bonnie spent the weekend with relatives in Little Rock. Mrs B W Culpepper and Mrs Roy Hawley shopped in Nashville Friday. Miss Mary Wilma Honeycutt visited Miss Marie Steuart of Ozan. Charlotte Rhodes and Grace Wortham shopped in Nashville Thursday. Miss Jean Shuffield of Magnolia A M College stayed with her parents. Harald Gorham of Longview Texas visited his mother Mrs Ollie Gorham. Mrs May Himpton was a Presentt visitor Saturday. Miss Agathy Bullard of Blevins school faculty spent the week here with Mrs J S Moses. Mrs Chester McCaskill and daughter Janalle visited Hope Saturday morning. Miss Ruth Brack of Murfreesboro spent the weekend with Miss Hive Nesbitt. Eri Banch, Miss Nona Branch, and Mr and Mrs Mack Ross of Murfreesboro visited Mr and Mrs John Gould Sunday afternoon.
The January 8 1941 meeting opened with president Thalia Rhodes presiding. Officers elected were Thalia Rhodes president Ruby Daniel vice president Dulcie Rhodes secretary treasurer John Robert Harper reporter and Mildred Manning song leader. Certificates were awarded to many members and plans were announced for a future table and kitchen display and the new song God Bless America.
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