Tide of Hope and Visits in Texarkana Society Notes
Seociety items report Mrs. Sir Henry Tin and others. Mrs. C. S. Lowthorp, U DC leader, guest of Henry G. Bunn chapter in El Dorado and hosts of Magnolia and Waldo chapters. Local residents, from Lit tle Rock to Shreveport, visit or host gatherings and Deb clubs.
Hope News and Local Visits Highlight Week
Mrs. Gus Rowland returns from Prescott visit. W. Boney of Stamps visits Hope. W. J. Kaiser of Iron Mountain spends Thursday here. Mrs. C. A. Hutchinson from Nashville visits Hope. Rev. W. A. Freeman, ex Hope pastor, now in Chickasha, okla, spends Thursday. Walter Shiver builds a fishing boat to be christened Hope Red Boy. Ten years ago Ruth Cale visits Emmet. Mrs. Bell of Nashville and others in city. Duncan Brown of Temple Cotton Oil company visits Hope on business. Terrell Cornelius visits Hugo. Rae attends State Track Meet in Conway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Rowland
Prescott
W. BR. Boney
Stamps
W. J. Kaiser
Iron Mountain
Hope
C. A. Hutchinson
Nashville
W. A. Freeman
Hope Baptist Church
Chickasha
Okla
Walter Shiver
Little River
Reef Bluff
Shiver
Ruth Cale
Emmet
George H. Bell
Little Rock
Duncan Brown
Temple Cotton Oil Company
Arkadelphia
Terrell Cornelius
Hugo
Oklo
Harry Hawthorne
Phillip Mee
Rae
Conway
U D C President Entertained Here in Southwest Arkansas
Pat Cleburne Chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy hosted a Southwest Arkansas U D C meeting at Motel Barlow with 58 members attending. Honor guest Mrs. W E Massey of Hot Springs, national president general, spoke at a noon luncheon. Arkansas and Texas officers attended and preparations were by Mrs W D Jones and Mrs C Haynes. The junior Clara Lowthorp chapter was named for a recently organized group. The program included Dixie singing, greetings from presidents and an address by Mrs Massey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Cleburne
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Motel Barlow
W. E. Massey
Hot Springs
National Organization
C. §. Lowthorp
Hope
Arkansas
Frank Gehrig
Arkandelphias
W. H
Estelle Britt
Lo Oreganizations
0th Anniversary of Hempstead Pair
On Sunday, April 28, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ray of Washington celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married in Ripley, Miss, in 1884. Tables were set for 40 as their five children and old friends gathered for games and pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Ray
Washington
Ripley
Miss
Gift recipients listed at community gathering
A local gathering honored numerous families with gifts. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Hugh McCormack and daughter of Little Teck, Mr and Mrs Sayle Roy and family of Little Rock, Mr and Mrs Harold McCormick and family of Emmet, Mr and Mrs A P Clark and daughters, Mrs Johy Robinson and Mozelle, Mr and Mrs Bob McCormack and family of Washington, Mr and Mrs J A Ray and family, Carrol Ray of Little Rock, and Carrol Parson of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McCormack
Little Teck
Sayle Roy
Little Rock
Harold McCormick
Emmet
A. P. Clark
Johy Robinson
Mozelle
Bob McCormack
Washington
J. A. Ray
Carrol Ray
Carrol Parson
Five Hempstead Districts Get FERA Aid Totals
W K Dyess, director of the Emergency Relief Administration, approved 149 additional school districts for teacher unemployment aid, bringing Arkansas schools total relief funds to 673 154 44 since February 1. Hempstead County districts listed include QuOkawn No 56 210 Nazarine No 77 157.5 Washington No 12 1688 88 Clow No 18 102 75 and Columbus No 3 609.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.K. Dyess
Emergency Relief Administration
Arkansas
Robert H. McNair
FERA
Hempstead
Quklawn
Nazerine
Washington
Clow
Colunbus
Fourth Wife to Divorce Gilbert Fourth
Virginia Bruce Gilbert, fourth wife of screen partner John Gilbert, files a divorce complaint in Los Angeles alleging he is arrogant violent and abusive. The couple were married one year eight months with a reported $50,000 settlement plus $400 monthly for three years and $200 monthly for their nine month old daughter Susan Ann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.os Angeles
Calif
John Gilbert
Virginia Bruce Gilbert
The
Follies
Gilbert
Olivia Burwell
Leatrice Joy
Ina Claire
Miss Brulee
Reno
Susan Ann
Colonel William Procter Dies. Soap Dynasty Ends
Cincinnati obituaries report the death of Colonel William Cooper Procter at 72, founder of a soap empire famed for humane labor practices. He guaranteed 48 work weeks, introduced a Saturday half holiday in 1885, and distributed nearly 1 million dollars yearly in employee stock plans. He planned warehouse storage to smooth demand and favored broad profit sharing among workers. He will be buried Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
William Cooper Procter
Frocier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seociety
Sir Henry Tin
C. S. Lowthorp
Arkansas Division
el Dorado
Henry G. Bunn
U. D.C
Shire
Crosses
Magnolia and
Waldo
A. D.C
Edward Raeder
Shreveport
J. L. Willams
Sheridan
J. R. Williams
W. Q. Warren Jr
Mrs. Warren
Margaret Powell
Max Cox
Tex
Arkana
B.S
Masonic Hall
W. E. Porterfield
Roy Berry
Alma Gene
Tulsa, Okla
J. Lu. Jamison
J. L. Arrington
Texarkana
Mrs. Arrington
W. E. Masey
Guest of Hope Chapter
ERA
Virginia Bruce
Rephans
Batistes
Seersucker
New York
Col. W. C. Procter
Japan
R. Romantic Sin
Charlie Ruggle
Mary Bolan Ann Sather
Dick Powell
Kay Francis
al Jolson
Kront Street
Canton
Brown
Boswell
Sach
Luce
Pattersons Department Store
Everybody’s Cash Store