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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1936
Page
1
Phosphorus works with calcium in growth and bone formation, influencing cell processes, blood chemistry, and tissue fluids. It is vital for children during growth, linked to preventing rickets, and present in nervous system tissue. Despite claims, the brain-food idea about fish is unproven.
A health Q A explains that any decaying tooth should not be left untreated as it leads to exposed pulp pain, pulp death, and abscess formation. The text notes such teeth do not poison the system until an abscess forms and discusses dietary phosphorus sources and daily phosphorus needs.
Mary Heaton Vorse, a veteran observer of labor and war, reviews America’s labor battles from 1912 to the 1930s. Her book mixes indignation with clear insight, tracing strikes from Lawrence to Mesabi and detailing wartime famine and the 1920 red scare.
A fragment discusses a protagonist drawn to labor and cave movements through sympathy for children. It notes poverty and suffering as drivers of her emotion and mentions Farrar and Rinehart publishing a book retailing at three dollars.
A reflective piece on New Year resolutions and parenting guidance. It contrasts old promises with modern joking attitudes, urges hard work and obedience, and offers practical tips for behavior, appearance, honesty, and respect within family life. It emphasizes avoiding harsh comparisons and valuing truth.
Gertrude Hamilton and her Texas based family, along with brother E. L. Phillips and kin, visited last week. Paris Phillips returns home after a stay at Julia Chester hospital. Mrs. J. S. McDowell spent Friday with Mrs. Will Flowers as 45 guests joined for dinner.
Craig Rosborough of the Soil Conservation Service announces a series of meetings to explain the cooperative program in soil erosion control. Farmers may discuss farm problems and request farm inspections. A representative from each community will form a Soil Conservation district. Meetings listed for Centerville Beleow Shaver Spin Sardis and others with dates in January.
A fragment discusses Arkansas considering a fine. mentions a pension plan and cost sharing between state and federal governments. Notes old age pension system and tax impacts, claiming taxpayers will bear new burdens. The text shows confusion and broken phrasing about fiscal policy.
The patrol reports recovered stolen property valued at 727, five hundred dollars and forty one cents. Bond forfeitures total 100 dollars. Fines imposed amount to 28 dollars. Costs assessed are 11 dollars and seven cents. The superintendent notes fines and costs paid exceed department operating expenses, excluding equipment. Meetings of early municipal courts where fines are paid into their units are planned, with about 60 percent of fines and costs paid.
Blevins residents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Biddy of Florita visited friends near Blevins Friday. Mrs. Elroy Beauchamp of Texas-Ka bant San, Hattston, and Mr. and Mrs. Watton Mae Tola and Mary Nesbitt visited their parents, the Nesbitts, returning to Shreveport Sunday. Mrs. Edd Lavender and son Homar of Hope were guests of the Austins. Floy Hanea of Prescott plans to visit relatives near Blevins. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cromer on December 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Penny and son of Shreveport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bonds. L. T. Arnolds of Texarkana are guests of their brother Rey Lee Arnold and Mrs. Arnell.
Southern Methodists were urged to build church sentiment against alcohol at a Memphis meeting. Dr. Fr. Schisler of Nashville urged Christians to abstain and to pressure church members involved in liquor traffic to leave or reform. He called the ongoing battle a future fight for children and youth, contrasting it with the repeal era and urging education to prepare for liquor control.
Ronnie Cameron returns home after long travel to view the Cameron mansion with Dana and Nancy. Dana resents his absence and the marriage plan, while Nancy’s vanity and disappointment surface as the party tours the grand house. The scene ends with Nancy’s mood dampened, hinting at future strain.
Hands that are cared for properly will remain just as smooth and white during winter as in summer. Neglect makes them rough. Apply lotion after every wash, choose a greaseless variety, scrub with warm water and ivory soap, push back cuticles, then massage lotion upward from fingertips to wrists. Wear gloves, keep them loose enough, and treat with olive oil or tissue cream weekly if needed.
Providence Glenwood Campbell returns to Fort Riley Kansas after visiting his parents. A newborn eight pound boy born December 26 to Mr and Mrs Grady Brown. Mrs Victor Campbell and children Aubrey and Opal Lee visited Prev Yates of Blevins last week. Jack Ray spent Wednesday with his grandparents J W and Mrs Ray. Gladys Tonniemaker and Vinagine visited her parents Bud and Mrs Campbell. Bonnie Simmons and children from Fort Worth Texas stay with her parents Charley Browning Hass Roberts and daughter Nell at Holly Grove this week.
Mr W A Lemons of Independence Virginia says Black-Draught has been on hand for twenty years and helps with headaches tiredness biliousness and after heavy meals He notes it is especially good for sick headache and constipation The ad touts Black-Draught as a simple herb laxative trusted by many for natural relief.
With her parents Mr and Mrs Bud Campbell, a local notice urges attendance for Sunday preaching at the place. The text mentions January and invites everyone to come and bring someone, while noting a vast annual U S crime cost exceeding two billion dollars.
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