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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1933
Page
2
The Star's platform urges applying municipal power plant revenues to urban and social development in Hope. It calls for more pavement in 1933 and better alley sanitation. It backs the Chamber of Commerce and Hempstead county highway plans, plus state efforts for tax reform and efficient government.
Stanley, former editor of the Christian Herald in Brooklyn, urges a new field for the drys focusing on education aimed at youth. He argues against blocking repeal ratification and instead promotes a nationwide education plan to foster temperance and personal restraint. He warns that coercion never lasts and stresses reaching individuals over governments.
Representative Lewis Douglas of Arizona is assigned a hard job as director of the federal budget. He must direct strategy to rein in government expenditures within reasonable limits. The task is urgent and difficult, needing a quick and certain approach to win the battle.
Bernard Shaw toured the Far East and urged Chinese students to study revolutionary thought. Authorities in Hong Kong arrested 100 students who planned to clamor, prompting Shaw to admit his remarks were ill judged and that the present crisis is far from a joke. He says he does not desire to align with any party. The remark underscores the tension of the moment.
Yosuke Matsuoka states Japan as the mainstay of peace in the Far East, while Clara Bow jokes about traveling in Europe. Frances Perkins urges enforcing a one day of rest in seven to create jobs through labor policy.
Ivison Pilkinton, the clever window dresser at K. G. McRae Hardware, has created another exceptional display of tools. Chas. Haynes returned Saturday from a business visit to the St. Louis Markets. Miss Gladys Norwood left Monday for a visit with friends in Texarkana.
Prescott resident Miss Lidw McCollum is a guest in the home of Mr and Mrs James Harley White. Monticello minister Rev Stuart Oglesby is stopping a few days with Mr and Mrs S R Oglesby. Congressman Tilman B Parks returned home Wednesday from Washington DC.
New Hope Mr and Mrs Reece Arrington stayed with their mother at Washington to visit their sister who has been ill for several days. Roy Baker made a business trip to Hope. Frank Schooley visited Miss Jodie Ward in Washington. Ardell Clark and O F Lloyd attended B Y P U at Washington. Hazel Watkins teaching at Baker Springs may visit relatives soon. Jessie Isabel Schooley and Wilma Ruth Roberts called on Roxie and Jettie Watkins.
Janet Hill discovers Rolf Carlyle does not want to marry her and has been seeing Betty Kendall, niece of a firm member. Janet confronted with accusations of misreading his apologies, while Mollie Lambert confirms the affair and Holt offers insincere sympathy.
Janet confronts Rolf in a tale of wealth and longing. She discovers his fickle love for Betty Kendall and must face a future without him. Though she vows not to care, deep in her heart she still loves Rob despite his flaws.
Laura Lou Brookman and Janet cope with a busy Monday at the Every Home office. Hamilton's successful trip promises several hundred dollars, while Janet faces long hours, interruptions, and a distracting encounter as she heads home on a weary evening.
G B Martin elected treasurer of the Student Council at the second meeting. He will handle flag fund donations and names of contributors will be posted. A Remmel Young donated United States flag will join the school flag on stage. Committees announced for Chapel Program Traffic Library and more.
The Patsy play cast announced by director Miss Martha Virginia Stuart features Bill Harrington-Hendrix Spraggins as Bill Harrington and Grace Harrington portrayed by Nancy White. Other roles include Patricia Harrington Fern Garner and Billy Caldwell Paul Jones with Tony Anderson Jack Turner. Adie Buchanan Mary Lou Collier Francis Patrick O Flaherty Rufus Herndon Trip Busty Norman Lewis. Presentation date and venue to be announced.
Miss Ida Mae Cannon's seventh grade home room held a Who's Who contest presenting awards to Jessie Britt as prettiest girl and best dressed girl, Earl Wolfe as most handsome boy and biggest flirt, June Crosby as cutest girl and most popular girl, Ruel Oliver as cutest boy and most popular boy, Sam Gray as best all around boy, Archie Chambless as best sport boy and dumbest boy, Thomas Collier as best dressed boy and prettiest hair boy, Inez Stringer as dumbest girl, and Jessie Britt as biggest flirt girl.
The Hope High School auditorium tale recounts Mr. Durham praising student behavior then a spate of incidents. A senior is blamed for ongoing trouble, but the piece questions tattling and fairness as students weigh consequences from peers and teachers.
The 7A Hygiene class held a Safety Court on February 27 and 28 to review safety rule violations. Offenders were assigned safety posters as punishment. Girls Safety Court officers included Judge Janet Lemley and Prosecuting Attorney Abbie Hiuch ens with a team of lawyers and a constable. Boys Safety Court also named a judge and staff led by Ruel Oliver and Abbie Hutch pie with multiple lawyers and a constable.
The Reid Skunks defeated the Durham Polecats 22-10 in a fast gymnasium basketball game Thursday to raise funds for copies of the Junior play The Patsy. Captains Jack Turner and Dolan Cargile led their teams with amateur players making early appearances. Hendrix Spraggins refereed.
In Mr. Bruce's home room a rule was adopted to charge three cents to any student who did not present their part. Lenora Routon, the program chairman, started the motion which passed. Since enforcement began, every student contributes, but the treasury holds no funds.
Helen King praises peri winkle pink and hyacinth blue. Junior Home Economic girls finish their pajama project with cheerful notes from faculty.
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