Notice on admissions and corrections policy in Whitewright Sun
Notices of entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at regular advertising rates. Memorials resolutions and related items will also be billed. Any erroneous reflections will be corrected upon notification to publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Christmas Bells Ring Across the World in Shared Joy
A Christmas reflection attributes universal joy to the season, noting bells and carols resonate in every land. It emphasizes equal giving to rich and poor, the enduring star, and the return of faith, love, and happiness as core truths that renew hope with each ringing bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Edelman
Christmas Secrecy Note Warns Friends About Gifts
A quirky message notes that friends sending sex gifts for Christmas will be refused and that the writers claim to wear number twelve, signaling a playful or coded stance. The remark frames a boundary in affectionate, humorous terms.
Weather Turns Warmer After Six Snowbound Days
After six days of snow on the ground the weatherman issued a warmer trend. Biting winds eased and slush began to fade as temperatures rose, signaling a shift from heavy winter conditions to gentler springlike weather.
Whitewright Seeks Christmas Cheer and Santa Boxes
The town plans a large Christmas shopping crowd and Santa Claus gifts for needy families. Mayor Echols leads the effort with church and civic club help as The Sun prepares to resume in January 1933 after a year end issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Santa Claus
Echols
Editorial Snippets Reflect Jabbing Wit Across Papers
A collage of quick quotes from editors and columnists across the era. The remarks touch on war costs, work weeks, campaign pledges, frontier humor, and light social commentary, framed in a tongue in cheek newspaper chatter style.
Safety First Gone Wrong Father of Triplets Question
A humorous exchange notes someone asking Mr Reinlich if he is the father of triplets, to which he remains unaware as he is still shaving. The moment blends light domestic banter with a punchline about timing and confusion.
Berlin men seeks cancer cure with 2 500 000 volt test
A 55 year old farmhand in a Berlin lab underwent a 2 500 000 volt treatment aimed at curing cancer. Scientists Ludwik Halberstaedter and Stephen Beck led the experiment, conducted in a vacuum chamber with the patient placed before a cathodic tube. The procedure produced a violent electric discharge as the patient faced a potential instant death or cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ludwig Halberstaedter
Lange
Brasch
Keeping up appearances to aid daughters’ marriages
Claud Callan cites his wife who insists social display aids daughters’ prospects. She argues world value rests on appearance, and her mother pushed for status, while her father refused to overspend, impacting their daughters’ opportunities. she admits no regret about her marriage but speaks plainly.
Rescue ruse ends with friend reportedly eaten by cannibals
A grim joke frames a rescue attempt where upon arrival the friend is said to have already been scratched off the menu by cannibals. The quip pivots on shock value rather than a real event.
Wall Street Sleep and Hopes Ride on Economic Signals
Wall Street financiers lose sleep over economy with no sheep to count. Some predict leaps in conditions while others keep faith in hops as markets await clearer signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Atlanta Journal
Toledo Blade
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Waggoner
Whitewright, Texas
W. R. Vestal
Magnolia Petroleum Company
J. A. Yeager
Vestal
Mr. Vestal
S & 8S
Magnolia
Texas
the Sun
Sun Force
Editorial Sparks
Roosevelt
Nashville Southern Lumberman
Macon Telegraph
Detroit News
Franklin
Chicago Daily News
Arkansas Gazette
Boston Herald
New York
Merry Christmas
North Texas Seed Co
T. E. Barbee
Pascal Farley
Natural Gas Co
Claud Callan
Whitewright Lumber Co
Kimbell Milling Company