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Whitewright Sun in Whitewright, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Whitewright Sun

Location

Whitewright, Texas, United States of America

Date

Aug 11, 1932

Page

8

Democratic Leaders Rally Behind Roosevelt Victory Claim

A group of 24 Democratic conferees at the party headquarters predicted a Roosevelt win in November. They cited rising stock prices and commodity costs as proof of growing confidence in Roosevelt and the Democratic program.

New York Roosevelt John S. Cohen Atlanta National Committee W. A. Julian Ohio Democracy James A. Farley Democratic Party Farley Senator Cohen Federal Reserve Board Federal Reserve Banks Congress United States Julian Texas

Sweet Potatoes Rise as Nation’s Second Largest Crop

The report notes sweet potatoes rank as the United States' second largest vegetable crop by production. It highlights the crop's growing importance for farmers and markets across the country.

United States

Grahoma feed shown by C A Wilson in Texas and Oklahoma

C A Wilson of southwest Whitewright presents heads of grahoma feed to friends. The new cross between cane and hegari resembles maize and promises higher yields than maize, with over two tons per acre claimed. His Oklahoma brother bought seed at three dollars a pound last year.

C. A. Wilson Southwest Whitewright Grahoma Oklahoma Panhandle Texas Wilson Acre Mr. Wilson

Funds Sought to Fight Land Title Rulings in Texas

Landowners across 123 Texas counties face the Supreme Court ruling that voided the land validation act. They are asked to subscribe funds to back further efforts to protect mineral rights on about 8 million acres. The Small Wagstaff bill was ruled unconstitutional earlier. The state auditor prepares data for possible suits to reclaim half the lease rentals paid to mineral landowners. Landowners met in Pecos led by L. W. Anderson to coordinate support.

Midland Texas Supreme Court Wagstaff State Auditor’s Department Pecos L. W. Anderson Texas Landowners Association

Bonham Photographer C. E. Foster Dies After Illness

Bonham photographer C. E. Foster died in a local hospital after several weeks of illness. He is survived by his wife a daughter Mrs. Robert Spivy and two sons Dr E H Foster of Oklahoma City and Dr Robert Foster of Groom Texas. A daughter Pauline had died earlier. Funeral services were held Sunday at 5 p m at the Spivy home with burial at Willow Wild Cemetery. A separate item from Mamaroneck New York reports a beggar arrested for parking too long.

Robert Spivy Willow Wild Cemetery

Mrs. Simmons to Open Ready to Wear Shop in Whitewright

Mrs. J. L. Simmons moves from Paris to Whitewright and will open a ladies ready to wear shop in the former Cole & Davis building. Partitions are being added to the east side for the shop. She will carry ladies ready to wear hats and related goods and has prior experience in McKinney and Paris stores. She will reside in Mrs. Paul Roberts’ home.

J. L. Simmons Whitewright Paris Cole & Davis Company Simmons McKinney Paul Roberts

Cotton crop forecast sparks price surge across markets

The Agriculture Department projected an 11.306 million bale cotton crop for the year, 5.79 million bales below last season, boosting New York and New Orleans prices by about five dollars per bale. Weevil damage and reduced fertilizer use drive the shortfall as bankers eye mills’ futures purchases.

Washington Department of Agriculture New York New Orleans Eugene Meyer Federal Reserve Board Farm Board

Orangeville News Notes and Local Church Services

Rain cooled the air but did little for plants as cotton opens locally. Mrs. Paul Bowen and several others suffer sickness while the Wilder children and Misses Ownby visit. Rev Ball preached at the Methodist Church and revival continues at the Baptist Church. Friends honor Lilian and Pauline Stroud at an ice cream gathering. Burr Hulett spent the weekend.

Paul Bowen Otis Wilder Pat Miller Frank Holt Pauline Addien Ownby Phyllis Mary Ellen Brown Ball Methodist Church Baptist Church Marie Lois Wilder Claudie Mayes Mr. Stroud Lillian Pauline Stroud Burr Hulett

Local residents host guests and visit in area towns

Desert News lists visits by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gentry and others to Sulphur Oklahoma Leonard Celina and Dallas. Several families including Walker Caraway Matthews and Fogle Wilson share weekend visits and relatives in Sherman Prosper and McKinney. A series of church meetings led by Rev Hines and Rev Markham is planned to begin August 16 at the Presbyterian Church.

Albert Gentry Sulphur Oklo Bertha Smith Leonard Byron Caraway Asa Walker Celina Wilma Walker Wallace Caraway Homer Sanderson D. S. Carr Whitewright S. E. Magers Pascal Binion Dallas D. B. Tate Rev. C. D. Record East Texas J. H. Matthews Will Thornton Hico Ola McCarty Doyle Matthews Mamie Matthews Sherman Damron Juanita Lewis Francis Lou Golden J. D. Buchanan Charley Buchanan McKinney Prosper Newt McCarty Louis Cornell Charley Clark Ivy Neathery Joe Fogle Bill Wilson Williams Bros Grady Allen Slaton Donnie Buchanan C. C. Hines Garland Rev. L. Markham The Presbyterian Church

Predicts Texas cotton yield since 1922 in 1932 forecast

The 1932 Texas cotton crop is forecast at 3,826,000 bales with 69 percent of normal condition and 134 pounds per acre. Estimated state output values rise as prices gain, with 14,192,000 acres planted and 13,681,000 expected to be harvested after typical abandonment. Regional yields vary from Northwest 80 percent to Southeast 66 percent.

Stone Austin Texas State Departments of Agriculture J. E. McDonald Northwest

Prices below 1931 level for farm implements in March

A Bureau of Agricultural Economics report shows farmer prices for equipment in March 1932 were lower than 1931 and well below 1929. Notable items include two-horsepower plows at 21 dollars, a two-bottom tractor plow at 103, and a grain drill at 142, with various tractors, wagons, and machinery priced comparably lower than earlier years.

Bureau of Agricultural Economics Bureau John Deere McCormick-Deering

Woman's Hip Broken After Wasp Causes Car Crash

In Corsicana Mrs. E. C. Greenlee, 84, is hospitalized with a fractured hip after a Sunday afternoon crash near Mildred High School. Passenger Mrs. Edgar Eliot sprained her back, and driver Mrs. C. M. Thornell suffered minor bruises. The wreck occurred when a wasp allegedly stung the driver, causing loss of control and a double overturn.

Corsicana E. C. Greenlee Navarro Clinic Mildred High School Edgar Eliot C. M. Thornell

Bandits seize ring as Fort Worth man woos in park

Bandits in Brackenridge Park eavesdropped on Max Moses as he proposed to his fiancée, then grabbed the diamond ring and his automobile and fled. Moses said he would keep his fiancée's name private for now.

San Antonio Max Moses Fort Worth Brackenridge Park Moses

Also Mentioned on This Page

Jed Adams T. A. Walters Idaho Franklin D. Roosevelt C. E. Foster Bonham Mamaroneck, N. Y J. P. Cox Dixie Nature Mississippi River Lonnie Holt Johnnie Pierce Springtown J. D. Richey Meddlintown Gladys Ednar Sam Donihoo Vernelle Brown Trenton Mayes Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Atucatibad New Mexico Arizona California States Lower Orangeville News Desert News Wasp Texan France Sun Office Harold Doss J. H. Graves Guy Hamilton Lee Norris Norris Garage Nicholson J. C. Parsons Roy Norris North Texas Seed Company L. LaRoe E. D. Barlow Nursery Greenville J. H. Gosnell H. A. James Charley Layman Nick Artise Marathon Certo
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