Notice of charged notices and memorials at postoffice
Whitewright Texas notice lists that entertainments box suppers and similar events with admission or monetary consideration will be charged at regular advertising rates. Memorials and resolutions of respect will also incur charges. Signed by J. H. Waggoner and Glenn Doss, publisher and managing editor.
The Whitewright Sun Subscription Policy Note
Published every Thursday subscription price is $1.50 per year payable in advance. Any erroneous reflection on character standing or reputation will be fully corrected on notification to the publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Road bond issue judged by common sense stance
The War Department maps show highway 75 as a strategic military route and justify funding for right of way. The author argues federal funding should cover improvements, that bond money would cut into county road projects, and urges voters to reject the road bond issue to let federal plans widen the Sherman Denison route and build the Pottsboro road without county costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Sun Office
Denison
Sherman
Dallas
Commissioners Court
Collin County
Sherman-Denison
Pottsboro Air School
Pottsboro Military Road
Grayson County
Pottsboro
Whitewright School Transfers Jump Under New Superintendent
Ernest C. Butler, new Whitewright Public Schools superintendent, boosted transfers to 270, up 89 from last year. He toured area with trustees to reach families, some of whom had not previously patronized Whitewright schools. Each transfer adds 22.50 per capita apportionment plus high school tuition, with about 2000 extra revenue from state funds and potential four year gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest C. Butler
Whitewright Public
Butler
Board of Education
the Sun
Whitewright
Don’t Blame The Farmer On Inflation
The piece argues against blaming farmers for inflation. It notes parity prices fall short of true parity for cotton, cites cotton at 24 cents per pound versus higher rates, and suggests inflation stems from supply and demand, with skilled labor rising wages increasing demand for goods beyond supply.
Traffic Violations Rise After New Traffic Lights
Drivers ignore red signals and no-U turns at intersections with new lights. Pedestrians sometimes disregard stops. Authorities urge stricter observance and higher fines to improve safety and reduce minor collisions.
203 to 202 House vote shows nation divided on security
In a tense 203 to 202 House result the service extension proposal passed, revealing deep disunity amid a global crisis. The piece warns that dissenters undermine national security while ignoring peril from Axis advances in Europe and Asia, urging focus on urgent security needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
America
Europe
Far East
Russia
Orient
Japan
Ukraine
Britain
Mr. Roosevelt
France
United States
Testament of an Editor
Pleasant Hill Times salutes readers and reporters for timely news and accurate copy. The essay celebrates daily front page balance and reader feedback, noting editors value all items and the public’s courtesy in pointing errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smiths
Jonses
Pleasant Hill
Jury Stings Knife Attacks With Fifty Year Sentence
An item from the Uvalde Leader-News notes a San Antonio jury handed a man a fifty year term for stabbing a man to death. The paper calls for harsher penalties to curb rising knife violence and criticizes light sentences in similar cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Uvalde Leader-News
Lockless Suez Canal Describes Sea Level Route
The Suez canal is a sea level waterway running 104.5 miles from Port Said to Port Taufiq. It has a 45 foot depth and a narrowest width of 70 yards, with banks mainly sand or gravel. The northern half crosses desert while the southern half uses lakes as expansion chambers for the Red Sea tide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Port Said
Mediterranean
Port Taufiq
Gulf of Suez
Desert
Red Sea
I Give You Texas Father and the Traveling Salesman Life
A memoir excerpt recalls a boy’s childhood with a drummer father in Texas. He describes marketable wares on trains, the colorful railway crew, and family travels by horse and buggy, noting distant California fruit and the bells of nightly lamp lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arkansas
Texas
The Greatest Things From the Lometa Reporter
A reflective reminiscence describes train speeds up to 30 miles an hour on a brief stretch and a Christmas Eve stocking of presents. The narrator recalls Gra ham Texas gunfire on New Year and a hat check kept after riding home. The piece ends with aphorisms about sin fear deception and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Texas
Diamond Dick
Lometa Reporter
Real estate pitch promises three-car garage home
A salesman shows a buyer a new home boasting a three car garage with a built in living room, calling it the latest style in houses. The prospect questions but the salesman confirms the feature.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postoffice
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
Ft. Worth
A. D
Coering
Royce House
Sher
A. Y. Creager CO
M. & P. Bank Building
Sherman, Texas
Palm Beach
Madden