Local Club, Church, and School Notices and Social Updates
GARLAND CITY hosts hostesses from the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Barlow luncheon 12 45 Mrs Gus Haynes and others. Business and Professional Women's club meets 7 pm at the Barlow with Mary Claude Fletcher as hostess. First Baptist women plan hamburger supper 70 o clock at Educational building. Alathean class meets at Mrs John Britt 322 South Shower Street. call 20 3 2 for transportation. W M W of First Baptist study Faith Hall at 40 a m. Girl Scout Troop No 5 meets at the Little Mouse with Captain Mrs Clyde Monts and Lt Mrs Dale Wilson. Avelia Garden club hosts at Mrs George Newbern Jr 9 30 am Thursday. Junior-Senior High PTA meets 3 30 pm at the high school. executive board meets at 3 dvlock. Martha Ann to wed Tex. engagement announced to William James Greenwald of Sugar Land Texas. The wedding planned for late November. Women’s Society of Christian Service meets Monday at 3 pm in church auditorium with devotional by Mrs Kenneth L Spore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Sunday School
John Britt
South Shower Street
Martha Ann Si
Tex
W. P. Singleton
Martha Ann
William James Greenwald
Thomas Seth Greenwald
Sugar Land
Texas
Week of Prayer Program Highlights and Poppy Sale Results
Mrs Glenn Parker gave an illustrated talk on Investing Our Heritage recalling mission centers on the world map. A second program opened with music and prayer. Mrs R M Briant led a quiet service, and Mrs Spore sang O Master Let Me Walk With Thee. A feature honored Scarrette Built for the Future with tributes to Clara Tucker Perry. Mrs Edwin Stewart performed I Gave My Life for Thee as a love offering for Scarret College in Nashville Tennessee. The meeting ended with benediction. Mrs C P Tolleson announced the annual Legion Auxiliary poppy sale was very successful and thanked contributors and riders for their help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lre
Glenn Parker
R. M. Briant
Local social notes from Hope and nearby towns
Personal mentions detail visits and travels of residents from Hope Arkansas and surrounding areas. John TH Greene and relatives visited in Hope. Adams family returned from a Northwestern state tour. Ludh Hannah returned home from Shreveport. Local attendees at a Janette MacDonald concert in Little Rock are listed along with several visiting couples. Dr. and Mrs. W G Allison returned from Hot Springs. Fort Sam Houston guests Captain Armine Leucher and his wife joined Flossy Hamm weekend visitors. New baby James England welcomed in the family of Olin and Margie England. Max Cox and Nona Steel hosted or met guests at various local events, with multiple families visiting Hot Springs, Little Rock, and Rogers Station. The report also mentions Joe T. Robinson Memorial Hall concert attendance in Little Rock and other local social gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossy Hamm
Armine W. Leucher
Lions and Ice Cream Train Lions in Hollywood Tale
Hollywood anecdotes describe Eddie Albert feeding ice cream to lions on set while safety concerns rise. Louis Roth, veteran animal trainer, reassures crew amid chaos as cats resist lingering near cages. a pink nightshirt scene adds comic peril to Chad Hanna production memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Eddie Albert
Ray Enright
Wandra Sybald
John Hewlett
Aoeiress
Japa Martink
Paramount
Buster Crabbe
Jackie
Lion
Warners
Louis Roth
Roth
SSS
Bethlehem
Louis Ruhe
Long Island
Tony
Chad Hanna
Roscoe Ates
Map Puzzle Horizontal and Vertical Challenge
A complex crossword style map puzzle lists clues for horizontal and vertical entries. It includes references to African geography and language terms, with many numbered positions and cross‑references such as 711 borders on, 18 To listen, 14 Palm thatel, 16 Audibly, 17 Roof finial, 1B Russian emperor, 19 Faint color, 20 To cook in fat, 21 Public walk, 22 To repurche, 24 Decorative mesh, 25 Sesame, 28 Meal, 29 To assign anew, 31 Rubbish, 32 Mongrel, 33 Whirlwind, 84 1/12 foot, and other varied clues for both directions. The vertical clues add themes like sound of pleasure, sea eagle, moccasin, regret, gazelle, and more, forming a dense, interwoven puzzle.
Hope Student to State Meet in Arkansas Tour
Amos Henry a Yerger High School vocational student and president of the State N F A chapter will join a November 10 15 study tour with six vocational district teachers from Arkansas Negro vocational education. They will visit the University of Arkansas American Royal Livestock and Poultry Exposition and National Convention of Vocational Students in Kansas City Mo J A Harris from Verger High School is the designated representative. The tour is directed by H L Cochran State Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture and R L Reynolds Assistant Teacher Trainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Henry
Yerger High School
Arkansas
Negro Vocational Teachers of Arkansas
University of Arkansas
American Royal Livestock and Poultry Exposition
Kansas City
J. A. Harris
Verger High School
Yerger Has Good Record
A fragment describes Louis coaxing Tony in a tense scene as he sneaks into a room, jokes about a pink nightshirt and stockings, and reassures Tony by saying I’m your papa, leaving Tony frightened by the encounter.
Tigers rout Conway to inch toward state title
Roughshod over Conway Monday afternoon 46 to 6, the Hope Tigers outplayed the visitors from start to finish, scoring in every quarter. Substitutes added three touchdowns, while Conway only crossed on a kickoff recovery behind the Hope goal line in the second half. Hope remains idle this week as talks to schedule Hot Springs or other games continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conway
Hot Springs
Tigers
Hope
Verger Weight City and Conway Score Report
A compact score table lists verger figures by location with city names such as Meare teened Verger and Texarkaria. The fragment shows weights or scores like 41, 34, 0, 14, 19, and 6 across sites including Arkadelphia and Conway with limited legible context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verger
Arkadelphia
Pike Bluff
Camdeh
Texarkaria
Conway
Just Plain Guts Courage of American democracy emphasized
A patriotic editorial extols the pioneer spirit and the courage to hear all sides in a democracy. It argues free press keeps citizens informed, warns against censorship, and urges engagement with news to improve American life and business. The piece urges readers to share feedback with the Newspaper Publishers Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Newspaper Publishers Committee
Busineas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daisy Dorothy Heard
Oglesby Parent Teachers Association
Nnlfend
Aehead
John Chin
Rialto Now
Sailor's Lady
Saenger
Colbert Milland
Barlow
Gus Haynes
Mra
J. J. Battle
Betty Dobson
Garland City
J. M. Houston
Mary Claude Fletcher
Matrona Elusa
The
First Baptist
W. M. & of the First Baptist Church
Faith Hall
Girl Scout
Little, Mouse
the Caplain
Clyde Monts
Dale Wilson
Avelia Garden Club
George Newbern Jr
PBT
W. SC. S. Mecis
Womens Society of Christian Service
Kenneth L. Spore
Bisshow Lamberth
John S. Gibson Drug Company
South Elm Street Hope
Trea
Jenatt
C. P. Tolleson
American Legion Auxiliary
John TH. Greene
Lite Rock
Hope Sunday
Oliver Adams
Ann and
Oliver Adams Jr
Omiss Ludh Hannah
Shreveport
City
Fred Cook
Quladine Morris
Josephine Morris
Wanda Keith
Mabel Kirk
Janette McDonald
Little Roeck
W. G. Allison
aCe
Max Cox
Nona K. Steel
Louis Holcombe
Jessie Holcombe
Rogers Station
Louisiana
al Park
Margaret Kinser
Vicksburg
Mississippi
Tom Kinser
John Fp, Cox
George Ware
Little Rock
Joe T. Robinson
Frances J. Bozeman
Nashville
Henry Haynes
Nallon Wylie
Jim McKenzie
Little
My Love
Claudette Colbert
Harrison In
Paul Harrison
NEA Service
Bashan
Edison
Amy
Yerger
Yerger Tigers
Ares
Louis
Handy Wome
HemPstead County Lumber Co
Norman Chandler
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