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Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Publication:
Hope Stari
Location:
Hope, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mm Sid Henry Telephone 821 One'ship drives east and another dHves west, While the self-same bftetes blow; It's the'set of the Balls and not the gales, fhnt bids them where to go. tike the winds of the seas afe the ways of the fates, As we voyage' along through life; It's the set of the soul that guides the goal, And not the storms' br the strife. -8. W. Mrs.

Otis Parks of Pulton spent Wednesday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cornelius.

Miss Jean Laseter is spending this week In Forrest City, in the Interest of the State Baptist Sunday school work. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Vesey will be interested In the following item from "The Sunday Ledger Enquirer" of Columbus. Ga. Mrs.

R. H. Vesey of Fort Bennlng one of the most expert players In this state, will give, bridge lecture Tuesday afternoon at the Cricket Tea Room, to which all bridge enthusiasts are cordially invited. Mrs. Vesey plays a beautiful game of bridge and is an excellent teacher, and her talk should bo of great assistance any one interested in the game.

Mrs. Vesey was the runner up in the Enquirer-Sun At the conclusion of the talk, tea will be served." Mrs. Vesey will be remembered as Miss Bridewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

O. Bridewell, who with' her husband Lieutenant Robert H. Vesey and two little daughters, spent some time visiting with home folks in this city during the past summer. The Study Group of Hhe Senor- Junior high school held a most interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. John P.

Owens on West Third street, Miss Whittcn as teacher. Thursday after: noon the meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Washington Berry on South Main street at 3:30 on Friday afttrnoon at the same hour the meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Don Smith on South Elm street. The Friday Music Club will hold their regular bi-weekly meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. C.McNoill on North Hervey street. The Choral Club will meet promptly at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. R. A.

Boyett directing. Mrs. S. L. Padgett will lead in the piano and song recital be- giniUng at 3 o'clock.

Lieut. Col. Chas. Garrctl and General Compere of Little Rock were business visitors in the city on Wednesday. Miss Maggie Bell hns returned from a few day's visit with friends and rel- atives in Texarkana.

Mrs. E. M. McWilliams was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Contract Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Third street. Beautiful' spring flowers were used for the decorations and bridge was played from two tables.

The club had the pleasure of renewing the membership of Mrs. B. B. Brown, an old member, who has recently return- Just Like Dad (nvy Here's how the Blue attacking fleet of the U. S.

Navy delivered, a decisive blow to the Black defenders of Hawaii during the recent fleet maneuvers In the Pacific. The offensive forces theoretically; broke thrbu'gh the Black lines to reach Oahu Island, and above you see small power craft during the landing of a hypothetical army of diers. Katherinc Coxey, above, granddaughter of General Jocob Coxey of "Coxey's Army" fame, hopes to march Into the Ohio state capital at Columbus as state representative. Miss Coxey, whose home is in Massillon, where her father is now mayor, has started circulating petitions for her candidacy. cd from an extended stay in aBton Rouge, La.

High score was made by Mrs. Finley Ward. Miss Vena Moses was the honorce at a most delightful birthday dinner on Monday evening at her home on ast Third street, with Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs.

Tom Wardlow as hostesses. The dining table was lovely in its decorations and appointments and covers were laid for twelve, with the honorec's place being designated by a number of beautiful gifts. The evening was spent In games and pleasant conversation. Mrs. Harfry Shiver entertained at two tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon -at her home on West Sixth street.

A quantity of beautiful spring including jonquils, narcissus and japonicas added beauty and fragrance to the rooms. In the score count Mrs. W. W. Compton won the favor, following the game, a most tempting salad plate was served.

TELEPHONE For Drug Store Service To ficl instunt service in-drug store goods, you linvc only to go to your tlcphonc and cull 62. Incoming calls here urc answered by experienced clerks who illy sec to it thut exactly what is wanted is sent to you. In night emergencies, cull 210. The Leading Druggists "We've Got It" Motor Cycle Delivery PHONE 62 New Hope The Austin Bible class of Hope will be at thiA church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Everyone is invited to come and hear them.

Lester Watkins attended the tournament at Hope Saturday. He reported some very good games. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Arrington spent part of last week with her mother and father, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Watkins of Oakland. Rufus Polk, accompanied by her son Conlcy and daughter, Relda Mae, who live near Washington, visited relatives of this place Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arrington spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Baker of this place. Sam Dyer spent Sunday night with hia daughter, Mrs. Edward Moody of Hope. We did not have church Sunday night on account of bad roads, instead, we heard a fine sermon afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Miss Wilma Ruth Roberts of this community spent Friday night with Miss Myra Lee Boyett of Washington. Glorious Days for Gloria 1 1 1 I ft The paths of Gloria lead but "to Switzerland. Or something like that; Anyhow, glorious Gloria Swanson is honeymoony over her new husband, "Michael Farmer, and here you see them happily snow-bound at St. Moritz. No marks the spots on Miss Sanson's leopard fur.

Corinth Birth of il Beautiful Friendship "I'll be frunk with you," said the young man when the embrace was over. "You're not the first girl I ever kissed." "I'll be equally frank with you," she answered. "You've got a lot to Burr. Grandpa Ellis May is very sick with flu. Mrs.

Stevenson is also very sick with flu. Mrs. Lillie Easterling spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Stevens. Mr.

and Mrs. Ambros Easterling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr, and Mrs.

Olan Miller spent the week end with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin. Miss Sallie Easterling spent Sunday with Mrs. Cledis Easterling.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl May were visiting his grandfather Ellic May. Mrs. Retha Easterling spent Saturday afternoon with her mother Mrs.

Jessie Pierce spent while Sunday afternoon with Slayton Easterling. Mr. Ira McKamie made a business trip to Hope Saturday. Bi-Centennial Play Presented at Stamps by Mrs. 'Faye Petrie Parker the following cast appeared in a Washington Bi-Centennial play entitled, "Lure of the Sea," presented before the Rotary Club and in the high school chapel.

The cast is as follows: Joe D. Talbot, George Washington; lone Null, Martha Washington; Marie Galloway, Betty Washington; William Boney, John Washington; Boyett Powell, Charles Washington; Paul Thompson, Samuel Washington; Morris Wells, Richard Henry Lee; Lucius Blake, Captain Lawrence Washington; Joe Graham, a sailor; Finis Stevens, "Peter" a negro servant. "I wonder how Thanksgiving originated?" "It was probably instituted by parents whose sons had survived the football Transcript. Ban on Billboard Tobacco Ads Upheld right to keep -advertisements of cig- arettes, all tobacco in off its billboards was upheld Tuesday by the Supreme Court. All the justices- agreed.

Justice Brandeis dwelt upon the fact that 'such sales are thrust upon the public. The statute also prohibited tobacco advertising in street cars arid by 'placards elsewhere and Justice Brandeis said they too were placed where one saw them whether he wished to or not. He said there as little foundation in the claim that Utah had discriminated against billboard advertising in favor of the newspapers, magazines and the radio. "In the case 'of newspapers and magazines," he said, "there must be some seeking by one who is to see and read the advertisement. The radio can be turned off but not so 'the billboard or street car placard." "These distinctions," he added, "clearly place this kind of advertisement (billboard) in a position to be classified so that regulations or prohibitions may be imposed upon, all within the class.

This is impossible, with respect to newspapers and magiziries. The legisla- may recognize degrees of evil adapt its legislation accord- In Good Woman Accused as Kidnaper of Waif Police Charged Widow Claimed Baby to Get Share of Estate blue-eyed baby was awaited here Wednesday night as detectives tried to break through the hysterical Story of a young widow that the waif, abartdon- ed in the Union Terminal building here, was her own. Trying to substantiate their theory that Mrs. Christina Smith of Buffalo, N. had claimed the foundling as a wedge to share in the $30,000 estate of her mother-in-law, police obtained a confession from her that the child was not hers.

Wednesday the fidgeting woman in sisted to reporters that the baby, known as "Terry Tower" and the best dressed foundling ever abandoned here, was her own and that she "wanted her baby." Mrs. Smith was held on a technical charge of kidnaping. The $30,000 estate was left by T. Guilford Dmitri of Buffalo to his widow, the income to be divided between his two sons and upon the death of either son to pass on to the son's children. One son, Dr.

Chauncey Smith, husband of the woman held, died last August 5. He had married Christina Niederiter, Cleveland, 30 years his junior, in 1928 after serving a federal prison term on a narcotic charge. Observance of ton Centennial fi ject of Preienation Oh the morning of February JShd, the 9-A home room of the Senior high school, were entertained by the fi'A group on a program serving the George Washington centennial. The interesting program wad as follows: Flay on "George by Albert Jewell, Oeraldtne Van Sickle, David Davis afldt Lofene Greene. Washington's Birthday Chaflean HolUs, Washington's Early Lane, Washington as Irvin.

Facts About Washingfen-'J'imiBy Myers. Amazing Story of Washington- Harry Segnar. Washington as a Lemley. Phone 380 The Electric Number. BACON ELECTRIC COMPANY Dairy li Htld At 1 Efforts arc biftf trtsiro production a offeaffl station ftfcy LOG Tfaitifcr Stringer Guarantee Mutual Omaha, Nebraska.

Gentlemen! 1 wish to you for your prompt i policy No. 303588 for by my husband I also wish to thank prompt payments of Uftr jn income received during fourteen months, wfiteh sioned by my Youtt truly, Mrs. Ruby Pet (Continued from page one) Song, "Father of the Land We Love" by Mrs. Ralph Routon The. Meaning of the Washington Bl- ceritenial -Margic Moses! Poem, 'Tis Splendid to Live so Verne Agec.

Important Pacts in the Life of George Simms, yadle Payne, "Play, "Making the First American English class. Poem, "Ballad of Betsy Muriel June'Webb. After this program a cherry tree and two walnut trees, donated by George Ware, were planted on the campus. Garner-For-President Move Starts on Coast SAN The garner-for-President club announced here Wednesday a ticket of delegates pledged to John N. Garner for president would be submitted to the voters at the presidential primary May 3.

Indications are three sets of deler gates will go. before the democratic voters May 3. These would be pltdg- ed to Al Smith, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and Garner. Mrs.

Wingo Not to Seek Re-Election Will Retire, as Congressman of Fourth District at End of Term New York's City of the Unemployed" The Screen's Epic of HORROR! with EL A LUGOSI (Uracula Himself) And SIDNEY FOX The wierdest imagination of IF YOU CAN STAND IT ALL NOW! TODAY! Edgar Allen Poe It is fiendish and blood-curdling to the extreme, but it holds you like a vice until the very WASHINGTON Mrs. Effiegene Wingo, representative of the Fourth Congressional District of Arkansas announced Wednesday that she will not seek're-election. "Devoted friends and constituents are urging me to seek rejection to Congress," she said, "but I am not a candidate. For 2C years and more the name Wingo has been honored by the good people oi the Fourth Congressional District o) Arkansas. We have appreciated the honor and the privilege of serving this splendid constituency.

"I am deeply appreciative of the honor that has been conferred upon me, of the confidence and support that has been given me, and of the privilege of carrying on the work." Mrs. Wingo was nominated by both the Democratic State Central Comi mittee to succeed her husband, Otis 'T. Wingo, who died October 21, 1930, two weeks before his re-election to Congress for his tenth consecutive term. Mr. Wingo served his district for 18 years, having had only one opponent.

During his entire service in Congress, he was a member of the Committee on Banking and Currtncy, and at his death he was the only member of th'e committee who had helped to write the federal reserve act, and if had lived, would have been chairman of the committee. Mrs. Wingo succeeded her husband at the time her state was suffering from the greatest drouth disaster in the history of the country. She con- measures for her people, centrated all her efforts on relief In the 71st Congress, Mrs. Wingo was assigned to two committees, the Committee on Accounts and the Committee on Insular Affairs.

When the House of Representatives was organized by the Democrats in the 72d Congress, Mrs. "Wingo was assigned to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. New Yorkers call it "The Jungle." In the shadow of wintry a haven until the luckier of the "eolo- podge sprung up us colony for unemployed, other towering skyscrapers, this strange architectural hodge- them containing makeshift afford shelter against wise homeless men. These tumble-down shacks, most of find jobs. UCH BARBER SHOP TALK.

I SHEAR BARGAIN CLOSING OUT! Large Stock of Drugs, Groceries, Hard Clothing, Dry Goods and Fixtures 'Why pay more? We have them cheaper. thing must go. Great reductions in drugs, as Quinine, Salts, Black Draught, Cardui, pentine, Castor Oil, etc. SOME OF OUR SPECIAL VALUES vames, pair $3.60 values, pair MEN'S WORK PANTS, Pair MEN'S SUITS, All kinds, choice MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, $1.50 values, fast colors LADIES DRESSES, Fast colors, 7.9'c and as low as LADIES SILKHOSE, Full fashioned, pair 1 LADIES SPRING HATS, $1.95 values, special K. C.

BAKING POWDER, 25 oz. can CONDENSED MILK Per can SPICES All kinds, each WHOLE RICE Pound Walker Sales Co. First Door West of Post Of ice Ladies Specialty Shop Announces the arrival of Dozens of the New Styles in Spring J.NCW isiyies in Apparel Lovely new patterns and styles in Dresses, featWV ing the Washington Bicentennial style red, white and blue, in stunning designs. Clever "Affinty Tints," and in fact all the new styUs ideas. Most of them have detachable coats for chic.

Some of the cleverest dresses we have ever shown. $6.95 New Spring in Suits-Coats You'll easily find the very coat or suit you need for Spring. And you'll fall for these smart styles. "Its Smart to Be Thrifty at the Specialty Shop" -a 0-.

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About Hope Star Archive

Pages Available:
98,963
Years Available:
1930-1977