Wedding bells link Fisher and Chambless in Hope
M. Fisher and Josephine Chambless wed at the Methodist parish in Hope with families from Emmet and nearby towns in attendance. Chambless, a Hope Public School alumna and Magnolia teacher, intends to reside in Hope while Fisher manages the Scott store. The society note also mentions guests at a Thursday Bridge club gathering hosted by Mrs. N W Denty, and various local social happenings and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wel
Parks M. Fisher
Fl O'Glack
Hope
Mr. Fisher
Scott
Josephine Chambless
Fragmentary Quote Reflects Hesitant Bookie Demands
A damaged line suggests a bookmaker insisting on immediate action for orders. The text hints at a cautious stance toward sourcing raw and semi finished materials, with phrases implying a rigid, conservative approach and unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Personal Mention highlights in Hope society circle
Hugh Hall returns from Fort Worth to pursue a hopeful home term. Mr and Mrs R L Patterson expected back from Dallas while M J Robinson of Montgomery Ward returns to Alexandria. Mr and Mrs Paul Gibson move to Hope with Miss Irma Thomas arriving from Little Rock. L S Thomas to return from Dallas. Ed I Rephan to return from Little Rock. Henry Hunt of Patmos visits Hope on business. Ira Halliburton leaves for funeral in Little Rock. Rotary meeting hosts George W. Ware and E McFaddin absent. Nashville Rotary guest list includes Curtis Cannon and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gibson
Hope
George W. Warer
E. ¥. McFaddin
Nashville Rotary Club
van Jones
O. A. Graves
Lester Orr
George Johnson
Elmer Jones
Ruffin White
Roy Anderson
John L. Wilson
W. 8. Nelson
Ralph Routon
H. M. Stephens
Charles Middlebrooks
Curtis Cannon
The
Hope Morning News
Winston Cobb
Clyde Monts
W. P. Becker
Camden
Title Rock
Chevrolet Motor Company
Dirt Farmer gains and guidance from county fair talks
County meeting features experiences on livestock books profits from a grade heifer and 15 pullets. Terracing demonstrations urged. county agent work highlighted fertilizer tests and crop variety trials. Charles Middlebrooks recalls fertilizer adoption boosting cotton years, citing improved finances and debt repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patmos
Charles Middlebrooks
Mr. Middlebrooks
Jand
Absentee Votes Counted In City
About 20 absentee ballots were canvassed by the Democratic city central committee this morning at city hall and added to totals reported in the primary. No changes in final standings, all totals show a slight advance. Mayors totals: Stuart 122, Betts 273, Boyett Rad. For marshal: Baker 729, Downs 78. Ward Two aldermen: Henry 101, Garner 34, Rogers 110, Hutson 25, Stephenson 176.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic City Central Committee
Stuart
Betts
Boyett Rad
Marshal
Baker
Downs
Henry
Garner
Rogers
Hutson
Stephenson
BODCAW NEWS Calls for Road Work After Winter Rationing
The edition argues renewed road construction to reduce costs and enable market access. It reflects on winter hardships, labels poor roads a mud tax, and honors those lost during the season while urging continued community effort.
Commerce Industry Shows Big Increase
The January report from the Eighth Federal Reserve District notes moderate improvement in commerce and industry versus the preceding month, but compares unfavorably to the same period in 1928. Weather, ice and snow, impassable roads, and weak farm prices dampened retail and wholesale activity. merchants defer stock relinquishment awaiting clearer outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Federal Reserve District
Not Guilty Verdict In Lafayette Murder Case
Lafayette court devoted much of the session to liquor cases. In the murder case of Dad Dade a verdict of not guilty was returned. The Webb case involved possession of a still and produced further proceedings in the county circuit court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisville
LaFayette County
Dad” Dade
Lucius Webb
Local Court Hears Murky Trial Details Involving Wallace Case
The report describes a jury trial where Wallace and Bill McChite’s young white defendants faced charges as the case unfolded. Gentry, a black man, was found guilty of assault with intent to kill and given one year in prison. Blackman and Neal, both black, were found not guilty of grand larceny. Plumbey’s whiskey manufacturing trial ended with a hung jury. Bucksie Clark, a young white man, was found not guilty of manufacturing whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asi
Wallace
Bill McChite
Elmore
Gentry
M. PB. Blackman
Neal
A. J.plumbey
Bucksie Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Williams
Sol
Sutin
Caimi
Rwillams
Ee War “College
STEFF
NEA Seawice
Mas
Agen Gardner
Scheeled
N. W. Denty
J. F. Gorin
E. McPherson
Frank Howson
Ashrown
Charles Garrett
Little Rock
Hosea Garrett
Pine Bluff
A. K. Holloway
Jas, R. Henry, Jr
R. V. Herndon
Max Cox
Lloyd Spencer
L.W. Young
Holloway
J. T. West
Mary Wheeler
Conway
Catherine Dentherage
Wheeler
Tdeutherage
Hendrix-Henderson Troubadown
Saenger Theatre
Loraine Whitehurst
Henderson State Teachers College
Arkadelphia
Frances White
R. T. White
Stevens College
Columbia
James M. Wood
Margaret Hart
Prescott
Zenobia Reed
Miss Hart
Catherine Richards
John Bradley Howard
Presbyterian Church
S. G. Norton
Shrevepor
Surrey Gilliam
el Dorado
Hotel Barlow
Aud
John. _Marshall
Bearden, Ark
J. W. Strickland
South Elm Street
Sida Roark of
Bearden
John Marshall
Fiji
Australia
NEW Grand Theatre
Morgan
Tim McCoy
Dorothy Sebastian
Wheeler Oakman
Gordon Clifford
Ogadt
Cottts
Parattini
Magnolia
Parattine Base
Hugh Hall
Fort Worth
M. J. Robinson
Montgomery Ward & Co
Alexandria
Mrs
Ed. I. Rephan
Fe Henry Hunt
Wis
Ira Halliburton
Hempstead County
Charles E. Rosenbaum
South
Shayer
Mr. Johnson
Gary Jones
Fulton
Chilean Nitrate Educational Bureau
Couny Fagent
Bodcaw News
Les
Gertrude Astor
Arthur Rankis Acinar
Frank Strater, Aerie
PATHE
Agunissiy
Little Roel
North Little Rock
Ipsyny cStad
North Little Rock High School
Passion Play
Y. M.C
Little Rock Reservation
Gary
Web. Mariner
Mylnee
Lafayette
Prescription Druggiste
Cen Pu
Ward & Son
John P. Cox Drug Co
Nathan Levine
Rival Garment Co
Middlebrooks
Chase & Sanborn
Middlebrooks Grocer Co
Rales
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!