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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1932
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun reports farmers near Sherman have formed an association to grow and market onions. The column notes changes in attitudes toward rain, talks about lingering fog slowing Grayson County candidates, and lists six candidates for public weigher and two for constable.
Government reports put World War costs at 34.6 billion dollars, equivalent to over 300 per person in the U S. Some still urge war as prosperity, but centuries of debt loom. The U S lost far fewer troops than rivals, and taxes fund essential public services.
Clarksville Times quotes the Denton County Taxpayers Association urging a county manager but warns that about half the county employees could be laid off and remaining staff may face eight to ten hour days.
The article contrasts China’s instability under Sun Yat Sen with Japan’s rise, noting China’s lack of authoritative government in cities like Shanghai and Nanjing. It argues for peaceful negotiation to address Japan’s influence and stresses Japan’s advancement since opening ports to trade.
When the wage cutting mania hit business, teachers felt the impact as school boards, led by businessmen unfamiliar with teaching preparation, used that moment to trim salaries and funding.
The Denison Herald argues teachers earn far less than other professions after long preparation. It cites 1930s salary figures for dentists engineers lawyers and others with three years experience and shows teachers at 1144 dollars annually versus factory workers at 1430 dollars. It condemns a 10 percent pay cut by a West Texas school board as heartless.
The Dallas News recounts Commodore Perry entering Japan in 1853 with warships and a sealed message from the U.S. president. After delays, the Emperor granted limited port access and promised protection for shipwrecked sailors. Presents included a miniature steam locomotive and telegraph gear, with ceremony marking both sides’ dignity.
The piece describes the widespread displacement of Chinese people amid global hostility. It notes 400 million Chinese under threat, Mexican expulsion orders, and U.S. deportation costs estimated at 250000 dollars. It mentions limited transport options, including a Dollar Line charter, and the grim appeal of returning to famine and hardship in China.
The text condemns deplorable conditions in China as thousands are used as laborers by the Japanese army to control Manchuria. It claims Chinese distress is traditional and notes China's long history of hardship and bloodshed in a stark national portrait.
Former Gov James E Ferguson said neither he nor Mrs Ferguson will run for Congress at Large. He noted no announcement on the governorship, while Mrs Ferguson may enter to oppose Ross S Sterling depending on poll tax eligibility. If she runs Sterling could face a strong challenge. Small and Witt have their own terms in view.
Taxpayers in Gray County push for a pledge that elected officials accept only two thirds of their lawful pay. Lawyers argue the pledge conflicts with the Texas Constitution and oath of office, which requires lawmakers to discharge duties faithfully and forbids paying or promising money for votes or appointments.
A Houston Chronicle column urges self discipline across generations, noting that background shapes urges yet individuals bear responsibility for temptations. It asks readers what example they set for descendants and whether they inspire or tempt others to stray.
Dr. Frederick Low, 64, injected his wife 38 and daughter 11 and later attempted to dose his 15 year old son, who survived a stupor and sought help. The boy recounted his father’s plan to inoculate them against typhoid. County physician Dr Barclay Fuhrmann called it a possible temporary insanity.
A Honey Grove editorial recalls a local grocery that prospered with early ad campaigns but collapsed after stopping advertising. The piece argues sustained ads build and maintain patronage, noting the store closed as stock was cleared and fixtures removed.
Boston Herald notes that in international affairs debates in the capital linger while financial strains shape calendars, contrasting with everyday life where holidays come after debts.
Standard Training Schools provide a prime chance for the church to ready itself for service. Courses include Organizing for Christian Education in the Local Church, Life of Christ, Pupil Study, Beginners Worship, Program and Organization of the Adult Division. Classes begin Sunday February 7 at 3 pm with books and materials at the church.
H P Hornby Uvalde editor and Garner for President organizer says plans exist for a February 22 parade from Uvalde to San Antonio for the state rally. More than 100 cars expected and 500 slogans submitted in a contest with a $25 prize to be announced at the rally. Contest closes February 15.
Greenville deputy game warden Fred Brewer was notified that Grayson and Fannin counties are added to his district due to staff reductions. He plans to visit Grayson County on an official assignment.
A concise foreign policy quip notes that other countries request minimal concessions from the United States, seeking mainly to leave the nation with a loan as a condition of relations.
J N Carter of Whitewright recalls rural schooling eighty years ago. He describes log schoolhouses with dirt floors a central fire and log seats without backs or desks noting the harsh conditions that affected learning and eye comfort.
Claud Callan advises that a quarrel should be cooled for at least six hours to let a wife rethink plans, consider divorce and remarriage, and evaluate her future without him before making up. The guidance notes how this delay prompts reflection on living arrangements and his sisters’ views.
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