Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor
Our Daily Bread column titled Sliced Thin by The Editor lists Alex H Washburn and notes The Bow-wows as a recurring item. The piece signals a Monday publication with brief humor and observational jabs.
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1950
Page
4
Our Daily Bread column titled Sliced Thin by The Editor lists Alex H Washburn and notes The Bow-wows as a recurring item. The piece signals a Monday publication with brief humor and observational jabs.
A reflective piece recounts May 7 1945 and Edward Kennedy AP briefing from Reims France on Europe’s end. It recalls two earlier false alarms and editors choices under pressure. The essay highlights journalist nerves, newsroom culture, and the fallout when confirmation lagged.
A steady May rainfall pushed the year to 34.52 inches with 8.72 inches recorded in May alone. Observers note heavy showers Saturday flood several streets and多 vehicles stalled on South Main. A jeep was submerged while a crossing on Highway 7 saw multiple incidents.
The Hopewell PTA will stage a school auditorium play at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The public is invited to attend the benefit event to support PTA activities.
Cloudy conditions span Arkansas with showers in the north this afternoon and tonight. Expect warmer temperatures later, as the system moves through.
Visiting days at the University of Arkansas branch Experiment Station are set for May 9 10 11 June 10 and July 1. Demonstrations and experiments will aid farm folks and visitors with programs for 4 H clubs youth study day general study day and Veterans On the Farm training. July 1 features special study days Lord Negores.
A local music festival program lists performances by Hope Elementary and Loy alty groups, Elementary Boys and Girls glee clubs, Junior High and Senior High bands, and various choruses. Acts include The Invader, Moonbeams, The Blue Danube, Hungarian, Waltz of the Flowers, and audience favorites with pianists and masters of ceremonies.
The University of Arkansas athletics laminate program will air on KXAR Tuesday night from 7 to 7 13. Lea Robins and Mike Kelly speak for the Razorback Booster club about football prospects this fall. All Razorbacks fans are invited to tune in.
LaGrone Williams of Hope Ark purchases one registered Jersey Boutilliere Noble Beauty from Joseph J. Elean of Waldo Ark. Jerseys registered at The American Jersey Cattle Club national office in Columbus Ohio with records kept nationwide since 1868.
Old Folks Day at Pleasant Springs Baptist Church near McCaskill will be held Sunday May 21. Preaching at 11 a.m. and a noon lunch will be served. The afternoon program will feature singing. The public is invited.
Yerger PTA plans its final activity of the school year a banquet to be held Tuesday May 9 at Yerger High School cafeteria. Members ask patrons to contribute and cooperate to ensure a successful event.
Dr. R. H. Austin of Arkansas State College Jonesboro was chosen president of the Arkansas Academy of Science at the final session of the 34th annual meeting held here. The election occurred Saturday marking his leadership of the science group.
Ben H. Guill of Pampa won a special election to represent the 18th district, defeating the sole woman candidate as Democrats split their vote. He secured about 22 percent of 95,847 votes, claiming a GOP breakthrough in Texas politics. The term lasts until May 3, with plans for a full race in November. Mrs. Altavene Clark of Amarillo is expected to run again in the Democratic primaries.
In Grassy Lake Loyd Spencer and companions hooked a 12 foot alligator sleeping on the water. The boat was dragged as the gator zigzagged away. The line proved uncuttable and later released. the men returned to fishing and claimed a bass limit.
The annual cemetery cleaning will be held Thursday May 11 at St Paul cemetery near Oran. Volunteers should arrive early with tools. Lunch will be served at noon. The committee plans a full cleaning and may hire a regular employee later. If you cannot attend, send contributions to Slumann Goodiett Route 1 to help cover expenses.
Weather again has brought postponement of the scoutmasters hiking course. The two week delay follows an original plan that was set two weeks ago. Field executive Frank Cockvill announced the new date today.
Heavy rains in Arkansas over seven days caused severe losses to cotton, strawberries, corn, soybeans, and orchard crops in counties including Whilia Lonoke and Sebastian. Agricultural officials warn replanting will bring labor and seed costs, with full extent still undetermined and potential later boll weevil risk.
President Truman on his 66th birthday travels midwest aboard a 13 car train with nine speeches written and fifty more planned. He visits Ohio Indiana Illinois and Iowa en route to Lincoln Nebraska for a farm speech. Officials say he backs the Brannan plan to aid farmers and will rebut Republican charges against his administration and the state department.
Ray Allen owner of Allen Electrical Co extended invites to residents to attend two Hotpoint Clinic sessions at 120 West Third on Tuesday May 9 at 2 30 pm and 4 30 pm Two specialists Marilyn Kessler and A J Pitts will show new Hotpoint developments and answer questions about the Hotpoint washer soaps bleach and bluing Topics include stains greasy oily clothes wool shrinking and becoming an expert with electrical appliances Two classes held May 8 at 12 pm and 7 30 pm Visitors receive gifts and a grand prize will be given away at each session.
In Nevada county interest grows in the Burnett Drilling Co and C O Days Y B May No 1 well, center of NW SE 9 14 22, two miles southeast of Bodcaw, nearing planned 5500 ft depth. A Glenn Rose sand test between 2545 and 2550 ft yielded 155 ft oil with no water, spurring lease trades and new test locations. Operators plan to return to Glenn Rose for another test despite May west outcome. H T Pannell trustee reports Austin Candle No 1 test location one mile north in 4 14 22. Sohio Oil Co moves on Ellis No 1 six miles south of Bodcaw.
A car driven by O'Dell Aaron and a truck driven by O. C. Beene collided about 9 p.m. last night west of Hope on Highway 67. One occupant of the car, Carl Thornton, was slightly injured. The drivers and other occupants were not hurt. Both vehicles were damaged.
HAL BOYLE notes Butte Montana remains a mining powerhouse with over 7,000 miles of underground workings beneath its famous hill. The city produces a third of U.S. copper and dwarfs New York City in potential capacity, with 150 million tons of low grade ore remaining and a 35 year mine life ahead. A miner quips the hill runs to hell, implying endless copper.
U S Secretary of State Acheson began talks in Paris with French leaders on Indochina aid and independence guarantees for the Indochinese. The discussions, part of a Western effort to curb communism, will focus on Bao Dai’s regime and its pace toward autonomy amid Ho Chi Minh’s forceful opposition.
The United Auto Workers threaten a fourth round strike as they push for new wage and pension gains at General Motors and Chrysler. About 85,000 Chrysler workers had won pensions but GM talks loom with 235,000 workers awaiting a membership vote. The union seeks 31 cents hourly gains plus a $125 monthly pension, with a nine cent hourly wage rise and union shop terms. May 28 contract timeout looms, with 30 days notice required for cancellation.
Mrs. Agnes D. Van Dyke 75 of Redland California died after an auto accident near Hope on May 6. Her husband Rev. John A. Van Dyke survived. Surviving children include Mrs. Ivan Regnerus Riverside California, Mrs. Jake Voss Redland California, Raymond Van Dyke Grand Rapids Michigan, and Herman Van Dyke Pee Wee Valley Kentucky. Body to be shipped to Cresswood Kentucky for burial.
Dedication services for the new Actesian Presbyterian church six miles west of Prescott off Highway 67 will be held Sunday May 14 at 11 am. The public is invited to attend and bring lunches. Nightly revival services will follow with Rev Homer L Gentey conducting.
A presidential commission on water resources will hold hearings in Fayetteville Arkansas on June 30 and July 1. Dr Lewis W Jones University of Arkansas president is a member. Chairman Morris K Cooke said discussions will address government participation in major water projects and industry concerns for reliable after supply in shaping national policy.
United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie urged global unity to pursue peace and end the Cold War as the third WHO assembly opened in Geneva. He warned immediate prospects are not bright but emphasized continuing search for a way out of the impasse and the UN system as the path to lasting world peace.
Yerger Elementary held May Day in the high school park with a parade of floats and bikes. Hopewell Elementary students helped wrap the May Pole. Osia Marie Williams of 8A was crowned May Queen. Prize money totals and donors are listed. funds go to Yerger Library.
Graduation activities for Yerger High begin May 21 with a sermon in Yerger auditorium by Prof. M. M. Wilbun of Philander Snaith college. Class night is May 24 under Rev. E. N. Glover, and the historic commencement moves to Hammons Stadium on May 26 with Sadiz Johnson delivering the age dress. Music by the Junior Chorus directed by N. R. Yerger.
River crests expected within days as Winnipeg and nearby towns brace for rising waters, evacuations underway and authorities warning of dangerous conditions. Fire at a lumber yard sparks additional chaos as residents report losses and families separate to safer areas.
A tornado outbreak rolled through Oklahoma with wind gusts 10 to 90 mph. Residents in Enid reported roofs and windows damaged while two tourists saw the storm near town. No injuries or major damage were reported in Gage and Stillwater.
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