Down Memory Lane Recaps From The Sun So Far Back
Notes from The Sun dated February 4 1921 1926 and 1931 recall births moves showers weddings town events and local changes including the Cox and Bowman families Pennington Roberts Greenway Emory Christian and others. It mentions Roy Norris injury near town Don B Smith death and James Birt Phillips enlisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
C. J. Meador
R. G. Pennington
J Uucille Roberts
Emmet Penn
M. E. Greenway
Emory Christian
Kerr Furniture Co
Haskell Thomson
B. H. Thomson
Stinson Teague of
Sherman
Clyde Burnham
Population growth prompts call for global control measures
Washington reports biologist James Bonner of Caltech warns growing world population could overwhelm land if unchecked. He notes a net gain of one baby per second and urges population control to curb hunger and poverty alongside FAO and USDA assessments of feasible food production with existing land and technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Bonner
California Institute of Technology
B. R. Sen
United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization
FAO
Byron T. Shaw
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Ambition from Buckley first graders and historic trade notes
First graders at Isabelle Buckley School share dreams of lifeguard contractor reporter and woman’s army service. The piece records playful quotes from students Jonatha Wolf and Melodee Shelley. The section also notes that over 200 steamship lines maintain San Francisco offices and cites ancient grain trade from Egypt to Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabelle Buckley
Buckley Beagle
Jacques Behar
Jonatha Wolf
Woman’s Army
Melodee Shelley
Port of
San Francisco
Publisher's Tax Shocker Experiments With Paycheck Tricks
A Minnesota weekly publisher withholds one month’s tax from the final weekly paycheck. If an employee earns 100 dollars weekly for February four weeks, the fourth check yields 32.80 for married or 23.60 for single. The gag aims to show tax take and risk staff leaving after three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
D. R. Peterson
Truman Tribune
Tribune
University of Texas to adopt CEEB tests after 1961 fall
The University of Texas at Austin will drop its own admission tests and require the College Entrance Examination Board scholastic aptitude tests. Many colleges have adopted CEEB tests, increasing competition for the average student. The Kaufman Herald urges high school students to work hard and maximize learning to succeed despite tougher entry standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas In Austin
College Entrance Examination Board
Kaufman Herald
It's the Law in Texas on human relations and rights
A concise look at how law shapes human relations in business and government. It notes that rights and duties are defined by written rules, upheld by courts, with appeals to fix errors, and places the American Bill of Rights within the federal Constitution as fundamental.
One Day At a Time by Robert Quillen
A California naturalist explains that a lifetime burden cannot be borne at once. He plans to build a house from raw timber but focuses on today’s task, trimming the load to one day at a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Quillen
Fountain Inn
S. C
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pascal Cox
Riley Smith
Canaan
Ely & Enterprise News
Bowman
Caddo
Okla
Mary Belle Savage
Whitewright
Roy Norris
Katy Flyer
W. N. Hall
Orangeville
W. P. Vaughn
Brownsville
Roby Childress
Clara Willis
L. LaRoe
C. P. Johnson
Lucille LaRoe
Clyde Johnson
Whitewright Tigers
Don B. Smith
Robert
Dutch) Holland
James Birt Phillips
Army Air Corps
Home Service Calls
Gene’s. TV
Johnson’s
Egypt
Rome
Impala
Chevrolet
Parkwood
Bel Air
Nomad
Brookwood
Whitewright, Texas
Texas
Chuck Peak
Pimiento
Ole 'N’ Sharpe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!