11 Jan 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1935
Page
1
A medical note discusses common birthmarks and moles, their distribution on the body, and concerns about malignancy. It outlines freezing with carbon dioxide snow or electric needle methods, injections used for varicose veins, and radium for strawberry marks, emphasizing slow, cautious treatment to avoid large scars. Names and dates are not provided in the readable text.
A group of British tourists marooned in a Spanish town amid a bus strike find their lives altered as they interact. Characters include a matinee idol esquire, a buxom widow, a Jewish traveler, a young painter, innkeeper’s daughter, two English girls, and a London office spinster. The book is noted as agreeable, well written, and easy to read.
Olive Barton argues fear in children is partly temperament and should not be overpathologized. She advises gentle, inventive, and factual approaches rather than ridicule or shame, with examples of using a flashlight and role models to reduce dark fear and pony terror.
A woman on a limited income laments the high cost of maintaining skin hair nails and clothing. The piece discusses common budgeting challenges and offers practical steps to manage grooming without excessive expense.
Tokio Ruel Cooley and John H. Cooley made business visits to Nashville on Saturday. De. W. B. Derman of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooley Sunday. Nora Mae and Oma Lee Conley stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooley in Corinth Thursday. Harry Higgins and relatives were in Corinth Thursday. R. A. Sanford traded in Nashville Thursday. Dildy Porterfield visits with Ma. and Mrs. Willie Porterfield of Fump Springs Saturday and Sunday. J. K. Meberly of Nashville visited Tokio Sunday. Lee Steuart and Mrs. Steuart rode in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. C. R. Higgins and son Herold were noted in the entry.
Louisianans gather for a mass meeting organized to oppose Huey Long and defend election integrity. Speakers denounce efforts to halt fraud investigations, criticize state politics, and claim lawmakers manipulated ballot counts.
Washington officials announced that cotton producers with 10 cent per pound loans must repay by March 15. The Commodity Credit Corporation holds about 200,000 bales as collateral for loans on 1 crop cotton, originally maturing July 3, 1924 and extended to February 1, 1935. The CCC does not plan to take over or sell the cotton in liquidation and funds may be obtained by sale, pledging under the 12 cent loan, or other sources.
A guidance piece urges readers to buy larger quantities of cleansing cream powder skin tonic and tissues to save money. It advises watching sales and refilling lipsticks and compact powders, using thin applications, and diluting tonic with cold-water dabs to extend usefulness.
The piece warns Americans to stop complacently accepting auto fatalities and injuries. It cites about one in 25 odds of harm, notes 1934 saw a 16 percent rise countrywide, and highlights states with financial responsibility laws, patrols, and license controls as evidence preventive steps can reduce deaths. It urges a broad, urgent program of preventive action.
Frank Horsfall resigns as president of the Fourth District A and M College in Monticello effective January 19 to restore harmony after student revolts last March. Trustees name a three member faculty committee to run affairs and select a new president. C. D. Johnson, C. C. Smith and Marvin Bankston will direct finances and operations while a successor is chosen. The move follows student demands for his removal and a board reluctance to act earlier.
The note sheet lists numerous portrait visits and business trips including Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooley at Corinth, Quinton Sanford and JF MebLaughlin in Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huddleston visiting Prescott relatives, and Ode Chandler of Nashville visiting here. A lender refused a five dollar loan citing bank policy, while a stranger offered security to borrow.
Fourteen North Alabama towns were enjoined from negotiating Public Works Administration loans to build own electric distribution systems. Mayors of Sheffield Tuscumbia and Florence had announced receipt of signed loan contracts totaling nearly $800,000. Judge W J Grubb issued the injunction at the request of Alabama Tower Company stockholders, restraining acceptance of the funds. The mayors pledged cooperation with TVA and FWA to oppose dissolution of the order.
A stranger secured a loan by presenting government bonds worth $10,000 as security after the note and 30 cents interest were paid. He remarked that at another bank they would charge $10 for a safe deposit box to hold the bonds, astonishing the banker.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved a resolution to join the World Court under conditions. It would bar advisory opinions on disputes in which the United States has an interest and would be activated by Senator Robinson with administration backing. The proposal echoes the 1926 reservation tied to the Root protocol.
Texarkana Kiwanis officers for 1935 were installed Wednesday with Rev. George F X Strassner of Hope officiating. New officers include Jack Cronemwett president T A Bain VP Aubrey Graves treasurer Wallace Coffman secretary W E Bain T A Bain Dr T J Wilbanks C R Porter Tom Wonten Herbert Wren and Dr Be Kirkpatrick. The group plans a joint safety highway sign project with Hope and Texarkana clubs.
The senior wins phinning a bp to Little Rock. Juniors visit registry and other points of interest in and around Little Rock. The Junior class saw The Barretts of Wimpole Street in Nashville, sponsored by K. H. Dodson. Two basketball games on Friday at Sacatoga Court. boys beat Ben Lomond 25 to 20, girls also victorious. Saturday night Springhill game 13-4 win. Sophomore party at Baelle Bridgeman’s home Wednesday. Play Antics of Andrew at Okay city hall Friday January 1 at 7:80 pm to raise Saratoga Athletic association funds.
Cecil Shoffield, superintendent of Clay schools, visited Saratoga school Tuesday morning. The French club met Friday, with Sadie Spates presenting France history, Luelle Walkus on the Capitol, and a French literature review. Ayloreant Chine Walkup returned Sunday to Harding college after a stay with relatives.
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