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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1928
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun notes Christmas cheer with fifty eight local business institutions sending greetings to readers. It mentions seasonal shopping in Whitewright and holiday sausage supplies as a northern blast disrupts turkey availability.
Businesses in Whitewright glow with red and green lights and evergreen trees. Residents consider adding a small tree and simple electric decorations to brighten homes and enhance the Christmas mood.
A Dallas Chamber speaker cited that 80 percent of total shopping, from socks to automobiles, is done by women. He credited women’s taste for improved retail store and showroom appearances, noting 75 percent of ties 65 percent of socks and 82 percent of groceries are bought by women.
Allan Ryan loses a fortune of fifty million dollars yet finds riches in the memory of his mother. His father remarried two weeks after his mother’s death, and Allan refuses to accept his stepmother. The elder Ryan leaves hundreds of millions to the fatherless son, who stays true to his mother, while the father dies with nothing for the son who honored his mother.
The piece reflects on Christmas spirit as spiritual value beyond gifts. It emphasizes giving with intention and embodies values such as peace on earth and good will to men within the community.
The speaker urges active participation in government and education, support for churches, local commerce, and pride in homes and streets. Cooperation is the best gift to the community and the Christmas spirit should extend into every day of the year for ongoing happiness.
Gentle soaking rains across Texas have boosted winter wheat growth in North Texas and the Panhandle. The moisture promises a productive spring and summer, improving pastures and reducing feed costs for ranchers, with long term benefits for cotton and wheat production.
A collage of sharp wits and social jabs notes snappy quips about ambulance solace laziness smoke from modern homes jokes about a female bridge party and police missteps along with a nostalgic nod to rural wealth and gold bricks. The fragmentary items echo early 20th century newspaper humor.
Poke Farley advertises himself as a market for good self supporting hound dogs while Luke Mathewsla remarks on ancient times and high water. Raz Barlow vows not to shoot long range small game. Washington Hocks comments on born no account folk. goose intelligence noted. Ellick Helwanger's dentist visit ends with a tobacco chew mistaken for a tooth.
miscellany of sharp quotes about nature climate dogs and road safety. notes include a Missouri woman bequeathing her estate to seventeen dogs and a Californian joke about hanging a man for a perfect climate. the items resemble clipped editorial spark lines from multiple papers.
Slayton Phillips a Charlotte merchant who had two pistols strapped to his belt attacked W L Rochelle principal of Charlotte High Schools after his son refused to name the cracker exploder. The elder Phillips held the principal while his son whipped him before officers backed away.
A frightened wife urges escape as her husband faces a bee attack. The husband rebukes her, insisting she not call him honey to avoid provoking the insects, prompting a tense moment in a dramatic scene.
The New York Evening Post notes England’s development of a cotton substitute using silk. It suggests in this country silk remains preferred, implying a trade or innovation discussion about textile materials and national practice.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes that the country is becoming more dependent on rubber imports, signaling a growing trade reliance and shifting economic dynamics.
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