Whitewright Library Receives Wide Range of Donations
The Whitewright Public Library reports a surge in donations since last week. Contributors include Mrs. J. R. Fleming with 27 books and 20 magazines, Mrs. Ben Nelson, Mrs. Glenn Doss, Miss Nora Bryant, Miss Cecil Doss, and Sherman Public Library with 15 books. The Texas State College for Women at Denton sent 23 pamphlets on topics from home grounds beautification to party planning. Enrollment continues to rise daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
A. L. Jackson
J. R. Fleming
Ben Nelson
Kentuckytown
Glenn Doss
Nora Bryant
Cecil Doss
Sherman Public Library
Texas State College For Women
Denton
Jackson
Central Christian Church Names Half Time Pastor
Rev G C Minor of Ladonia is named half time pastor of Central Christian Church and will preach the first and third Sundays. He will split duties with Whitewright and Ladonia churches, spending about two weeks monthly in Whitewright. Minor is a noted Christian Church leader and former army chaplain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Minor
Ladonia
Central Christian Church
Whitewright
Christian Church
Minor
Boston
Blizzard's Aftermath Grips East as Cold Wave Continues
A cold wave hits the Eastern Seaboard following a paralyzing snowstorm. Temperatures near zero hindered digouts, ice crusts coated piles, and the blizzard's toll rises with at least twenty dead, twelve in the New York metro area, and thousands injured or exposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seaboard
Florida
Cotton surplus cut forecast for 1934 program
Washington reports a forecast reduction of the cotton surplus to eight or nine million bales under the agriculture adjustment act. Chester C. Davis testifying before a House sub-committee said 1933 acreage reductions cut output by four million bales and that about 1,042,000 farmers received checks for plowed cotton. He noted tax proceeds should cover program costs except Bankhead act funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chester C. Davis
House Appropriations
Agriculture Department
Davis
South
United States
Weather Bureau chief cites 85 to 90 percent forecast accuracy
Dr. Charles C. Clark told the House Appropriations Committee that 24 to 36 hour forecasts from the Weather Bureau are 85 to 90 percent correct after many years of verification. The comment follows a question about forecast accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles C. Clark
United States Weather Bureau
House Appropriations Committee
Admit Guilt In New Deal Job Sales Case
Porfiro A. Sevilla and Francis F. E. Ziesse, both of New York, pleaded guilty in the District of Columbia Supreme Court to illegal trafficking in government jobs. They collected more than 1500 in fees by promising positions through Democratic influence. Sentence was deferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Deal
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Porfiro A. Sevilla
Francis FE. Ziesse
New York
Peyton Gordon
Bankhead outlines cotton crop limit bill details
Senator Bankhead explains the cotton bill with exemptions for nine million bales and a tiered allotment plan. It uses prior five year averages or farming models to set farm quotas and allows transfer of certificates with a 75 percent tax on excess cotton, aiming to protect small and average producers and stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Bankhead
John H. Bankhead
Washington
Bankhead
Secretary of Agriculture
Senate
House
Tenant Farmer Given Help in Cotton Ruling
A Dallas report outlines strict AAA rulings aimed at stopping landlords from coercing tenants to surrender share of Federal cotton money. Contracts using supplemental agreements will be rejected and any money from such contracts recoverable by Secretary Wallace. County officials reviewed local leases to ensure no violations and to protect tenant rights under the 1934 cotton program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
C. A. Cobb
The
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
AAA
Wallace
Washington
Cobb
Mr. Cobb
A. B. Jolley
Obituary for J D Arney Lifelong Church Member Passes
J D Arney aged 69 died Friday February 16 at 7 pm at his daughter Mrs E L Sells home in Ely community. Funeral at Church of Christ Sunday 4 pm with J R Waldrum presiding. Burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Born June 8 1865 in Tennessee. Survived by wife five sons and four daughters including John Arney Southwest City MO Bob Arney St Joe AR T E and Willie Arney Whitewright Porter Arney Akron OH Mrs E L Sells Mrs W A Phillips Ely area Mrs K R Simmons south of town Mrs P C Moore Jonesville TN. He moved to Texas three years ago. He was a member of the Church of Christ and the Masonic Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Arney
E. L. Sells
Ely
Church of Christ
J. R. Waldrum
Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr. Arney
Tennessee
Texas
Masonic Lodge
John Arney
Southwest City
Bob Arney
St Joe
Arkansas
T. E
Willie Arney
Whitewright
Porter Arney
Akron
Ohio
W. A. Phillips
K. R. Simmons
Town
P. C. Moore
Jonesville
Tenn
Suitor Returns Ring After Engagement Ends
A scene shows a man sighing and asking to marry, the woman replying that the jeweler has already called for the engagement ring. The exchange underscores a broken betrothal and practical concerns over the ring.
No Trust in Agricultural Adjustments Act Breach
The document warns tenants against schemes to deny their share of crop payments or rights under contracts. It states agreements to shift payments from Federal funds are void. Payments under such agreements are held in trust for the Secretary of Agriculture and must be repaid with collection costs if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
No Bid For Relie f Bonds As Texas Commission Posts No Offer
The Texas Bond Commission offered 2 750 000 dollars in relief bonds but received no bids. The sale was part of a 5 500 000 dollar issue authorized by the first called legislative session. Buyers wait to see if new legislation will make reissuance on updated terms more attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas Bond Commission
Senate
Mother-in-Law Day Observed in Amarillo Promoted
Amarillo declares Mother-in-Law Day for March 5 with a city proclamation. The Mother-in-Law's Day Club of Texas led by Mrs. N S Griggs plans a public observance featuring a free theater show, flowers, business prizes, and honors for the oldest and youngest members and those with the most married children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Gene A. Howe
N.S. Griggs
Banking Leaders Cite Real Upturn in 1934 Market
Washington reports say federal action loosening the capital money market spurs a genuine business upturn. Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve backs relaxing securities law and creating intermediate industrial banks for long term financing. Francis M. Law and Henry S. Harriman affirm improving business and urge stimulus of capital goods industries as government programs wind down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Advisory Council of the
Federal Reserve System
Francis M. Law
American Bankers Association
Roosevelt
Henry S. Harriman
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Court Authorizes Tuberculin Test For Grayson Cows
Sherman county approves a county state and federal funded tuberculin test program to eliminate tubercular cows in Grayson County. Ear tags disinfectant and cotton will be supplied with local labor from CWA projects. If approved, all county cows would be tested and condemned cattle paid to owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Grayson County
Commissioners Court
Frank Thompson
Sherman Chamber of Commerce
Livestock Sanitary Commission
Lewis C. Crabb
Whitewright Wins Insurance Credit On Fire Premiums
The Texas Fire Insurance Commission granted Whitewright a three percent insurance credit on fire premiums for the year starting March 1. The credit lowers Whitewright property insurance costs by three percent for 1934, based on the loss to premium ratio from 1931 to 1933. The city previously had no penalty or credit, having lost a six percent credit in 1933. 1933 losses were negligible and no major fires occurred. Continuation of the good record could yield further credit next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Fire Insurance Commission
Whitewright
Austin
F. M. Echols
Demonstration Club Set to Meet Friday in Whitewright
The Home Demonstration Club formed in Whitewright will gather Friday at 1 pm at the Texas Louisiana Power Co office. County agent Miss Mattie Wilroy will discuss club matters and invite women to join, with officers listed as Mrs Lester Haile president Mrs Percy Darwin vice president Mrs Sidney Watson secretary treasurer and Mrs Ed Martin reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Texas-Louisiana Power Company
Mattie Wilroy
Lester Haile
Percy Darwin
Sidney Watson
Ed Martin
France Revives 10 Percent Tax on Foreign Wages
France’s finance committee revived a 10 percent tax on foreigners’ wages. The measure, previously abandoned due to treaty conflicts, targets foreign labor and professionals living in France for under ten years. Foreign authors and inventors would see 12 percent collected as a guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Finance Committee
Chamber of Deputies
Chamber
Senate
France
Treasury
Dawes Says Slump Ended In October
CHICAGO Charles Gates Dawes declares a two year silence on business conditions ended and prosperity began returning last October. He predicts continued better conditions in business and industry based on budget balancing in 1936 and credits President Roosevelt for restoring confidence and public attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Gates Dawes
Chicago Association of Commerce
Fine Fettle
Dawes
Roosevelt
United States
Dallas School Kids Buy Booze with Lunch Money
Citizens complaints triggered a police raid in Oak Cliff where four empty half gallon whisky jars and gambling gear were found. A woman operator was arrested and released after no proof of selling liquor to school children was found. Detectives were assigned to pursue bootleggers near city schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Oak Cliff
Luther Phillips
Phillips
Seely and Gardner
Intention to Take Blame Not Booze Costs Man $11
Oklahoma City report: Hubert Washington, a young Black man, was fined $11 after a misunderstanding about who should take the blame for liquor. Officers said Washington agreed to take the blame, but he claimed he meant the whisky, not the fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Hubert Washington
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. S
Washington, D. C
William Mitchell
Uncle Sam
Grayson
Gaston Doumergue