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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1934
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun lists a subscription price of 1.50 per year payable in advance and notes publication details for notices and advertisements. It warns that notices of entertainments and memorials will be charged at regular advertising rates and promises corrections for any erroneous reflections brought to the publishers’ attention.
A reader complains of neighbor chickens trespassing on her garden and argues for confinement to owners’ premises. The letter notes townsfolk should enforce owner responsibility and cites a local poll tax ruling denying voting rights to those who miss city polls.
A State Press reflection in Dallas News defines a live town as one with active citizens who know local problems and trust the future. It requires a vigilant newspaper, ready merchants, adequate goods, good schools, and strong churches and laws, not crepe or pessimists in leadership.
War veterans see restored pension payments after prior reductions. The move reverses cuts made under existing terms, restoring monthly benefits for eligible veterans and updating the pension framework to address prior reductions.
President Roosevelt extends the Economy Act, restoring 21 million dollars in aid to about 228000 veterans. Totally disabled veterans gain 100 dollars a month, others receive raised disability pay, plus hospital care and transport to government facilities. The move eases Senate tensions and addresses American Legion demands for broader compensation.
The article urges younger men to replace aging leaders and continue their community and church work. It warns that aging standards are fading as older men die and stresses that honoring fathers means carrying on their efforts now, not letting their work die with them. The piece frames this as a serious moral appeal and a call to action for the current generation.
The article reviews the final section of the Sermon on the Mount focusing on four acid tests for Christian judgment charity caution in blessing others and resolute prayer plus the Golden Rule and the two paths. It cites authorities Parker Wheaton College Hayes and Luther to illustrate points.
The federal government acts as a major lender under the recovery program. Loans to farmers are based on farm production capacity and product prices over a ten year period through 1914, not current sale value. Repayment spans 36 years with semi annual installments, such as a $1000 loan totaling $60 yearly or $30 twice yearly.
The doctor explains sinusitis as a bone infection in the head and offers prevention tips. He cautions against diving and cold drafts, recommends head covering in drafts, and notes the difficulty of eradicating germs when treating sinus disease.
Gipsy Smith recalls Dr. Joseph Parker at the City Temple London saying Weston, Whitefield and Spurgeon are gone as the hall grows chilly. He notes that many who upheld the church for a generation are passing into the unseen world with courage and devotion as the sun goes down.
The text urges believers to seek inward Christian grace over external success. It warns that grand buildings and budgets mean little without a life aligned with prayerful obedience to the Father’s will. It mirrors a church group’s call to genuine discipleship over display.
A stranger seeks aid from a renowned palmist who predicts future success after disappointments. The exchange ends with the victim clutching a paper while the electric bill threat looms as the true issue behind the visit.
A dialogue shows a child Peg volunteering to learn dressmaking from a dressmaker to cut out gowns while the father cautions against that effort and suggests she might instead cut out cigarettes and taxi bills.
The Parent-Teacher Association invites the public to a 4 o'clock meeting in the grammar school auditorium. The program includes quiet music, a song, invocation, a health nurse talk, business, and a high school one act play. Attendees can add their names to the quilt for a 10 cent donation, proceeds aiding the schools.
The passage mentions a string of 14 White House weddings. It uses a humorous exchange about parents doing work and a classroom joke about time, highlighting a history of weddings at the executive residence.
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