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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1929
Page
3
Subcribers to the Hope Star should receive their paper before 6 15 each evening notify the circulation manager when over car he fails to leave a paper or fails to put the paper on the porch A special delivery will be rate of all missed papers provided the complaint is made before 6 45 p m
Local attorneys Edward McFadden and W. Adkins have returned from Memphis after attending the Meeting of the American Bar Association.
Souther California was inhabited at least 10 000 years before Columbus discovered America avers Malcom J. Rogers a cheulogist at the San Diego museum.
A group led by County Agent Lynn Smith and Nolan Lewallen recounts a trip from Hope Arkansas to the Missouri State Fair in Little Rock and St Louis. They describe visits to the National Forest Reserve on Bos ton Mountain, a Wolf catch by a government trapper, and 4 H club events including a large parade, banquet sponsored by Sears Roebuck, and stock judging at the arena with a Carlisle Ark participant winning second. They praise the Ozarks School, Missouri butter and milk production data, and end with reflections on progress and club motto Make the Best Bet.
Pupils earning high marks in spelling at Garland Primary School for the week ending October 25 include A students Ernestine Ann Adams Virginia Cassidy Eleanor Kirk Wilma Davis Luther Garner Jr Roy Waren Dolores Harrell Eugene Wingfield. B students John Crosby Vester Smith Dr Homer Hayter Mildred King June Hairstan Kathleen Hunt Alvin Pennington Clarence Whitten. A-Frederic Taylor was noted among the top list.
Galveston Texas announces the cotton carnival will return this year with exhibits covering the full range of cotton textile products. A pageant of process will illustrate improvements in handling cotton over the past fifty years. A cottons style show is planned and a contest will have teams of negro workers stacking 5100 pound bales into 35 foot high tiers.
Sardis residents share weekend visits and calls among neighbors. Miss Georgia Mayton stays with sister Mrs. Laferty. Miss Jessie Hunt spends Friday night with Mr and Mrs Gorham. The Martins and Hamiters are noted visitors in Spring Hill and Hope, with local call meetings and a Friday box supper planned at Grange Hall.
PUBELO Colo Oct 26 Religious circles were shocked when a jury led by Rev Huber C Benjamin foreman acquitted Samuel De Salva on bootlegging charges. Deputy DA Roy A Payton cited scripture to argue against intoxicants while Rev Berionta Payton quoted verses. Benjamin quipped you can prove anything from the Seriaties and cited conflicting proverbs about wine and water.
The town clerk announces reassessments for Street Improvement District No 1 and District No 6 and Curb and Gutter District No 4 are filed in the office and open for inspection. The notices reference a schedule of public inspection and dates October 21 to 28 and December 21 to 28. In other items Miss Ruby Mayton and Miss Ray Mayton are hosting, Lillian Ross spends a weekend in Hope, and the United States buys more coffee from South America postwar.
Chicago police deploy fast radio fitted cruisers and anti crime aids in a sweeping effort. Vehicles with Meany of wheel radio gear and rear gun racks speed up pursit and arrest as officers coordinate with central transmitters. Police announce that the new Ford and Lincoln models, underscored by painted vehicle signals, extend covert detection and response across the city and beyond.
At High Point North Carolina the M E Church South group adopted a report proposing a non political federal commission to study the textile industry. It urges living wage for workers and studies on strikes. The meeting occurred during the Western North Carolina convention. A separate note recalls Lou Dillon the trotting mare of the Memphis area who died at 25. A factory project is mentioned on the pike.
Commissioner Will Harris announces two judicial sales under chancery orders of Hempstead County. The first sale, November 7 1926 at Arkansas Bank & Trust Co Hempstead, describes land in Sections 25 and 36 Township 10 South Range 26 West totaling about 55 acres, with a three month credit and 10 percent interest. The second sale, November 9 1926 at First National Bank Hope Arkansas, covers parts of Section 36 Township 13 South Range 25 West totaling 80 acres, with a single credit bond and 6 percent interest.
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