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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1935
Page
4
Readers are invited to submit news such as out of town visitors, guest announcements, and departures of family members. The appeal emphasizes helping improve the local paper by including these notices.
Congress shows signs of shifting from passive to assertive, as President Roosevelt’s leadership has dominated for nearly two years. Lawmakers, who previously followed commands, now hint at a stronger, more independent role with occasional arguments on legislative questions.
Discrimination Secretary Morgenthau urges Congress to remove farmers domestic workers and casuals from old age pension benefits. He argues against unequal treatment and calls for universal coverage based on need rather than occupation.
Dallas County reports 20 000 fewer poll taxes paid this year amid statewide disfranchisement fears as Texas voters weigh liquor questions and registration reforms. Denison parents face firearms in town as a bill to raise truck load limits and mayoral notices urge safety, with broader notes on cotton politics and a Pennsylvania health official linked to a diphtheria antitoxin conspiracy.
The Texas Senate by 21 to 7 rejected a measure requiring lawmakers to disclose payrolls and unanimously approved a legislative probe of all state departments to root out misconduct. The House earlier passed a retainer disclosure bill that the Senate opposed, prompting questions about public disclosure norms and accountability.
Dallas Journal notes a belated New Deal awakening as Secretary Roper proposes dividing international cotton markets. The piece argues AAA harms cotton exports, with Brazil already carving the market, leaving American growers on the short end and southern voices warned for years.
A Houston man killed himself after leaving a note blaming gambling losses on horse racing. Days later eight jockeys in San Antonio were suspended by the State commission for using unlawful stimulants on their animals. The events highlight gambling evils and their link to racing in Texas.
Think column in the San Antonio Express notes support for Representative Dunlaps proposal to set a $3 basic annual license fee for passenger cars. It cites combined taxes including state motor taxes, ad valorem charges, and federal nuisance taxes, arguing the fee would ease motorists burden. The Dunlap measure follows California and Georgia models and is being considered in several legislatures.
A veteran reflection on newspaper accuracy notes that errors are common in all fields but sharply visible in papers. Editors face vigilant readers who detect flaws and pressure corrections, making subscribers a key corrective asset in journalism.
Compilation of brief aphorisms and satirical lines about life virtue peace and political commentary. Includes Henry Van Dyke on peace and several quips about government relief and international relations from Ohio State Journal Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and Tampa Morning Tribune.
The Grammar School reports new Webster's Collegiate Dictionaries donated by the PTA for grades five through seven. The seventh grade English Club elected officers and formed a program committee. Upcoming events include a Washington program with all grades and a February 22 program with a small admission fee.
An entire week of second grade activities centers on a bird project covering habitats, habits, foods, and booklets. The unit ends with a party for first and second graders featuring bird shaped cookies. February studies highlight Ground Hog day Lindbergh day Edison day Lincoln day and Longfellow day with patriotism lessons.
P T A uses George Washington hatchet as motif in red white and blue decor while attendance remains 98 to 100 percent. Fifth to seventh grades begin a music study led by Misa Clyde Montgomery focusing on songs for the Texas centennial. A course in agriculture directed by Newton Manning starts amid students’ farming insights.
Grades five six and seven have a department contest this term. The top scoring room in the department for this six weeks will be royally entertained by Grammar School faculty. Fourth grade students study Lincoln and Washington. The cross curricular unit links readings with art. The fourth grade presents a chapel play Lu Li Learns About Lincoln on February 12.
T. F. Aston of Sherman district deputy assisted by W. D. Ricketts and Ernest Blair of Sherman conducted installation ceremonies for Whitewright Lodge 368 I O O F Thursday evening in the lodge hall. Officers installed include W. H. Horton past grand W. C. Brown noble grand C A Pace vice grand Jesse Wallace secretary W W Compton treasurer and W C Brown representative to grand lodge.
Dominick Egiziano 53 of the Bronx challenges rivals for a long distance hiccoughing championship. He has suffered hiccoughs for six years and despite physician advice has not improved. His weight dropped from 152 to 100 pounds since 1929 as the affliction persisted.
North Bay Ontario born John Birch, a Sebastopol native and Crimea War veteran who came to Canada in 1886, said he is 111 as of June 4 last year and demonstrated steady hands by threading a needle. He stated there is no room in heaven for him.
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