02 Mar 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1935
Page
1
The Star disclaims responsibility for unsolicited tributes, cards, or manuscripts and will charge banks, resolutions, or memorials for space in news columns. The item notes space usage for memorials and the paper’s policy on safe-keeping or return of such materials.
The article argues climate and atmospheric conditions shape growth and bodily function. It cites research linking continuous moist heat to lean, poorly circulating animals and higher infection risk, while brief cooling improves body function. Northwest regions boost energy but raise mental strain. southern climates show lower diabetes and Addison’s disease. Rheumatic pains ease in hot summers but worsen with rapid cold shifts, especially in later life. Caution urged: climate change does not cure conditions. revert to old climate may bring back symptoms.
The Chart of Plenty, by Harold Loeb and associates, argues 1935 marked by a book revealing that the United States, despite vast production potential, risks starvation among plenty. It explains the survey methods comparing 1929 capacity to citizen needs and concludes the current plants could supply every family, urging action.
A review references a Viking published book arguing poverty can be abolished with a new money system. It critiques current finance as wasteful and urges moving from buying power to production needs, highlighting a dawning era awaiting exploitation.
Olive Roberts Barton advises a bereaved father on whether his late wife’s child should live with paternal or maternal relatives. The aunt’s plea triggers a choice between two nearly equal, social, financial options. The author urges the father to decide quickly, as bonds form and the child’s life stabilizes. Time, healing, and future remarriage factor into the guidance, emphasizing the father’s initiative.
A fragmentary OCR passage discusses a young girl seeking causes and remedies for a back skin condition. It contrasts clear facial and arm skin with a troubling back issue, implying concern over cosmetic flaws and possible treatment, but the text is incomplete and garbled.
A fragment outlines a home regimen for improving circulation and back skin through daily bathing, a long-handled bath brush, and gentle cleansing methods. It suggests scrubbing the back with a curved brush, using a healing salve, and a follow up lotion after each bath to achieve clearer skin.
The infant of Mr and Mrs Charley Keaster died Monday morning from pneumonia. Burial took place in Sevier county where the Keasters had moved from. The community extends sympathy to the family.
Blevins Kirby Smith of Cooper Texas visited relatives in Blevins with his parents and others from Vinata Oklahoma. Rev C C Merritt conducted revival in Dallas. Local visitors included Carl Brawn Rathal Brawn A C Brannen and Chas Thomas family. Watt Bonds Henderson State Teachers College student spent weekend in Blevins with his parents. Mrs Hallis Rodden died February 24 at home. survivors include husband parents and siblings. Funeral held at Marlbrook church with Rev Merritt and Rev Stineley. burial Marlbrook cemetery. Hutson of Hope attended in Blevins Thursday. Dorothy Stewart of Prescott spent weekend with Miss Marie. John Nolen and family visited Texarkana.
Shover Springs farmers plan corn and garden work while Roy and wife move to El Dorado. Rogers families welcome new neighbors in the vacated home. J W McWilliams family hosts visitors including Ray Pickard and Evie Downs. Several relatives attend gatherings and court notices in Texarkana and nearby towns.
Mrs Dara Emory returned home from Shreveport after visiting her daughter Mrs Mal com Worlds also came back. Mr and Mrs Ralph Patterson of Little Rock visited friends in Bennet.
Miss Frances Hood spent the week cid at Rosston visiting her aunt Mrs. Prescott. Neil Gentry visits his mother from Oklahoma City. Miss Johnnie Hamilton teaching in El Dorado. Miss Eula Joe Johnson leaves next week for Dallas training. Miss Mae Beaty of Magnolia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaty.
A labor meeting unfolds as workers plan to organize for collective bargaining amid evictions and hunger. Joe Gillespie urges union action while Gale maneuvers home through a storm and unexpectedly meets Brian Westmore at Schonebaum's Drug Store as tension and romance intersect.
Creighton Chaney son of the late Lon Chaney adopts the stage name Lon Chaney Jr to honor his father while insisting he must earn success on his own. He plans to gain experience in major studios before pursuing his father's type of roles, hoping to justify the Chaney name without relying on it.
Ozan Dr and Mrs McNutt and family attended the funeral of Mrs C G Wallace with many others from Arkadelphia and Texarkana visiting relatives. Woodie Sisson Earl Stuart and others visited Columbus. Mrs Johnnie Carrigan plans a visit to Ashdown to see her mother. Mrs Nuntie Philips of Saratoga visiting niece Mrs Ben Gondlett. Several local residents attended the Wallace funeral and church missions study was held at the Hosloman home. Woodie Simisson went to Hope on business.
Seventeen DeAnn elementary pupils were named to the honor roll for perfect attendance in the fifth month. Second grade Reid Clark. Third grade Coy Breeding Frank Norris Samuel Melba Willis Verdie Mae Honeycutt. Fourth grade Dalton Clark Herbert Roberts Phalu Clerk. Fifth grade Henry Samuel Gla dine O'Steen Gerry Poole. Sixth grade Ralph Burke Cecil O'Breen Renee O'Steen Verne Breeding Margaret Honeycutt Lucy B. Lloyd John Shiten returned home Sunday after visiting his seriously ill father. Mrs Beadie Burke spent Sunday with relatives. Squell and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Burke with friends. The Boyetts and Mrs J W Samuel visited the Clarks and Edna Vickers Wednesday afternoon. Steve Lloyd called on Miss Udell.
March 22 and 23 mark the Diss trict Ten senior boys basketball tournament to be held in the Hope High School gymnasium. Church calendar items list Lenten services at St. Mark's Hope with Rev. Charles C. Jones and various Eucharist, prayer, and litany services through Lent. Palm Sunday events include Eucharist at 7:30 a.m. No Sunday evening services during the Feast of the Annunciation period noted.
Sunday afternoon visitors included Miss Artie Burke Miss Ohavoupgin Beoeding and Miss Valla Dean Argolel who returned to Hope after visiting home folk. A party hosted by Mr and Mrs Albert McCarkle Friday night proved enjoyable with many attending. Mr and Mrs John Lloyd joined by Mrs Birdy Greeningham of Sprig Hill and O F Lloyd showing improvement are noted in local social notes.
Oak Grove section notes multiple residents ill with flu including Garvie Tomlin and Mrs Bonnie Jones. Various social calls and weekend visits recorded among local families such as Ross Mullens England Sparks and Wise with neighbors and relatives.
Doyle reports a well attended party at John Furinter’s Saturday night. J W Bulch and mother were at the bedside of their daughter Mrs Dolhers who was operated on for appendicitis. Speedy recovery wished.
A scattered community notice lists several family visits and social calls, mentions four German measles cases, and records routines from CCC camps and local residents. Items include W T Collins and family with J A Smith, Mrs Hy and E Reid with Mrs G W Brown, Elbert Tarpley at Morriston Arkansas, Dan Pilkinton from CCC camp, B W Springs Jr returning home, Ebert Tarpley with parents at Spring Hill, Jiles Hatsfield from CCC camp, Dorothy June Wilson with Kennie Atkins, Tom Singard and family with Red Springs folks, and C D Stevenson near Fulton with William Young. An anecdote about a bride and a husband’s joke is included from the Philadelphia Bulletin.
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