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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1933
Page
2
The article outlines using municipal power plant revenues to improve Hope City's roads and sanitary conditions in 1933. It advocates applying funds to street paving and backyard sanitation while supporting scientific agriculture in Hempstead County and tax reform. It promotes efficient government through expenditure systems.
Novelist Lewis argues Americans and English must draw closer yet accept mutual dislikes. He criticizes “slop” propaganda and says real realism shows both nations dislike some things about the other. He warns alliances bring both harmony and friction before cooperation can endure.
The long moribund child labor amendment to the constitution may be revived as several state legislatures reverse earlier refusals. With no time limit, ratification could occur if more houses back the measure, as unemployment among adults fuels arguments to bar child labor and protect young workers.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona said he faced political execution threats if he backed the veterans' compensation economy bill and that reelection should not govern his duty. The remark underscores the lobby's feared influence and a senator's obligation beyond self-preservation.
A fragmented excerpt quotes B D Hill from the department of com pa refuting a regional belief about snuff use. The text also mentions the federal government and Franklin D. Roose nual in a stray, unclear context.
Bruce Catton reviews J. Long's Macmillan biography Lord Jeffrey Amherst, praising Amherst as a premier empire builder and commander who secured Louisbourg and led forces toward Montreal. The book argues his role in Canada’s fate surpasses popular legend and notes Amherst declined a later request to fight in America.
Shower Springs Bro Burgess of Little Rock filled his regular appointment here Sunday but due to bad roads and cold weather there were no services Sunday night. Mrs Leon Darwin called on Mrs Gifford Byers last Saturday afternoon.
Sid' Churchwell moved from Selman Ruggles' to DeAnn last Monday. Mrs. George Crews visited Mrs. Early McWilliams last Wednesday. Mrs. Younger Gentry stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reece Thursday night. Ladies met with Mrs. Grady Reece last Thursday for an old time quilting and a noon dinner. John Henry Neal, Lynn and Floy Dell and Lucile Butler near Ross-
Janet Hill faces career upheaval as editor Bruce Hamilton announces a promotion and job cuts at the magazine. He offers Janet a position as social secretary and companion to his sister, with living arrangements at Mrs Curtis’s home, plus ongoing work managing correspondence and appointments. Janet accepts to explore a new path.
Mrs Eugenia Knighton and family return from Beaumont Texas. Mrs R M Wilson hosted an informal flinch party. Miss Mary Stroud came back from Little Rock after a brief visit. Miss Mary Haynes who represented Hempstead county in a Little Rock bridge celebration returned home with her sister Thelma Haynes. Miss Mary Cannon arrives tonight from Ouachita College to visit her parents Dr and Mrs G E Cannon.
Weekend visits and household notes list guests at multiple homes including Mrs. H. W. Fore Mrs. John Reece and Miss LaVeta England. An ankle sprain keeps Mrs. John Reece from walking while several families plan moves and hospital cures.
Mrs Lennie Johnson spent last Wednesday afternoon with her mother Mrs Clark Roe. Mrs Jack Johnson and children visited with Mrs J A Smith. Miss Mabel Beard a student at El Dorado high school stayed with her parents Mr and Mrs W I Beard and returned with her sister Miss Jennie Beard. Mrs Sendy Nations visited with her daughter Mrs Tommy Mc Bay. Mr and Mrs Eddie Smith spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Willie Smith. Mrs Ben McBay hosted her Sunday school class last Wednesday with a picnic. Miss Mamie Lee Arnett from Guernsey spent Sunday with Misses Bertha and Nellie Springs.
Willisville residents Mr. and Mrs. J B Silvey and Mr. and Mrs. D O Silvey hosted visits. Couples Warren Pickard and Ivy Mitchell guests. N C Purtle and Otis Purtle hosted. Isolyne Bolls from Laneburg visited sister E M Hart. Florence Fincher Helen Jordan and L H Mitchell hosted guests. Cecil Rogers home enjoyed by a large crowd. E M Hazzard visited R F Hunt. Sunday singing was well received as Mr and Mrs E O Steed visited.
Practice has begun on The Patsy the Junior play to be presented in the city hall auditorium April 7. All Juniors take part. committees include Business Manager Rufus Herndon Jr with assistants Clyde Browning Ruth Atkins Norman Lewis.
A senior class Who's Who contest sponsored by the Bobcat will allow one vote per student. All ballots must be signed and returned by Thursday to Frances Eason or Mrs Roy Stephen son. Results will appear in the next Bobcat issue.
Senior home economics students performed a playlet at the assembly hour to promote proper social conduct and eliminate gos sip. The cast wore dresses they made for themselves and presented Mar no Name. Participants included Helen King Cannon Marilyn Ward Mozelle Lewis Janice Ward Mineanna Padgett Vera Fowler Inez Coffman Lois Hannon Mabel Weisenberger Norma Turner Theresa Fritz Lois Dodson and Faye Samuels.
Lane Taylor leads senior class committees to pick a location arrange transport and provide for the cats for the Senior Day celebration on April 1 A senior basketball game occurred this morning in Milburn and Stephenson rooms to raise funds for gas and oil for the trip Mrs Theo Messer and Mrs O E Rogers visited Thursday with Mrs Dewey Bearden Quinton Young and family visited relatives at White Chapel Sunday
Quote from Tit Bits humorously claims Angus saved his toys for a second childhood. No clear event or dates, appears as a clipping fragment reflecting a gag.
The 10-A home room group under President J W Harper experiments with student government as a test case to govern 498 pupils, using a home room as the microcosm. Officers handle records attendance tickets announcements and inquiries while the officers' council grades citizenship and enforces conduct. The aim is cooperative citizenship within the school community.
Hope High School seeks a school song to replace the football yell. The student council offers 10 service points for the best verses, inviting students to display their songwriting ability and contribute to the school’s history.
A lily pond 30 by 15 feet is built on the high school front campus by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation using materials from friends of the school. Rocks from Nora Carrigan's farm create a natural rock wall and fountain, with a central bird bath donated by the Journalism Club. Stepping stones lead to a future stone bench as flowers and shrubs are planned. a sundial and gazing globe may follow.
The Bobcats beat the Teachers 32 20 Thursday with ten cents admission to fund basketball sweaters. Faculty players included Teddy Jones Glen Durham Bruce Charlie Wilkin and Dillard Breeding. Bobcats lineup featured Lloyd Berry Jack Turner Red Kennedy Harold Hamiter Emmett Lewallen and Leonard England. Carl Schooley refereed the game.
Miss Beryl Henry entertained at an informal tea from four to five Sunday afternoon at the Home Ec cottage honoring Miss Marian La Verne Telford of New York chair of the National Safety committee and Miss Willie Lawson of Blytheville. Tea was served by Miss Elizabeth White Verna Stuart Hazel Arnold Ruth Taylor and Mrs. N W Denty.
A playful fragment notes Mrs. Dean skipping lunch while daily cottage excitement unfolds. Ida Mae smiles, Janie learns left from right, and Jones and Collier resemble Damon and Pythias amid cafeteria bustle. Charlie Wilkin appears in fifth period. Arthur Miller arrives on time for Senior English as spring fever arrives.
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