Whitewright Reflector urges student writers and basketball support
In the Whitewright Reflector issue the junior English class reporters encourage more student journalism and public writing. They note weak school support for basketball coverage and urge greater effort, urging pupils to publish ideas and learn the game with guidance from an instructor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Welfare of the Community Urged for Mutual Aid and Quarantine
A civic appeal emphasizes shared responsibility for town welfare through strict quarantine, neighborly care, and beautification. Citizens should avoid disease spread, protect others, and model good efforts to inspire neighboring towns and ease official burdens.
Weathering a weak season with lack of gear and court
The author laments a weak basketball season due to scarce equipment and no indoor court for practice. Players provide their own suits, not all can, and cold weather hinders teamwork and development. A proper facility is seen as essential for improving performance.
Should every high school have a school paper
A 1930 letter argues that every high school should publish a school paper. It cites benefits for students to practice journalism, improve writing, and inform both the school and external readers about events, clubs, sports, and alumni. The author urges teachers to require student submissions to foster interest and literary growth.
Whitewright Sports Plans and Dinah Boyd Portrait
Whitewright coaches gather volunteers for base ball and track with 21 players. Crosby warns discipline and eligibility rules as they rebuild. track lags but hopes for a stronger season. Dinah Boyd, a Southern negro Mammy figure, recounts life before and after emancipation with vivid, humorous detail on a porch in a small cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosby
Whitewright
D. B
Mammy Dinah and Her Generations of Grandchildren
A reminiscence of Dinah a near ninety year old enslaved nurse. Mollie recalls Dinah paying her own train ticket with cold cash and refusing the conductor. Dinah proudly cites her white benefactors who fed and warmed many in her past, even as she snubs whites who slander blacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinah
Mollie
Masqueraders Dramatic Club Hosts Social Evening
Twenty one members of the Masqueraders dramatic club and sponsors Miss Forrester and Miss Ray gathered at Miss Florence Wilson's home for a monthly social. A one act play Double Crossed was performed by six members followed by games and refreshments. The group planned to meet again March 3 for the regular business meeting.
Local social notes list visitors across towns
Miss Mardell Pumphrey spent Sunday in Bells. Miss Mary Cornelia Roberts was in Greenville Saturday evening. Misses Wanda and Opal Grammer were in Tom Bean Sunday. Miss Velma Bennett hosted Miss Lucile Williams of Sherman Sunday. Babe Nell Penn visited Sherman Saturday. Ouida Nell Harris and Eva Jane Skaggs were in Canaan and Bethel Saturday afternoon. Margaret Sears and Grover B. Smith spent the weekend in Fort Worth and Dallas. Velma Jones and Ruby Bush visited Tom Bean Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mardell Pumphrey
Bells
Mary Cornelia Roberts
Greenville
Wanda
Opal Grammer
Tom Bean
Velma Bennett
Lucile Williams
Sherman
Babe Nell Penn
Ouida Nell Harris
Eva Jane Skaggs
Canaan
Bethel
Margaret Sears
Grover B. Smith
Fort Worth
Dallas
Velma Jones
Ruby Bush
Social Shifts Noted From Tom Bean Sherman and Sedalia Visits
Miss Mary Lou Blanks and Ker mit Belew were in Tom Bean Sunday afternoon. Miss Alwilda Ryan visited Sherman Saturday. Bush went through Sedalia Friday evening.
Woolworth Store in Bartlesville Closes
Forced to advertise, the Woolworth five and ten cent store in Bartlesville Oklahoma is closing its doors. Local shoppers face liquidation prices as the longtime retailer ends its Bartlesville operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
Bartlesville
Okla
Woolworth plans record ad blitz amid store demise
The article attributes the store closure to keen competition and stubborn rules against advertising. It notes Woolworth announces a $50,000,000 national campaign planned for 1929, as Wichita Eagle advises spending in Whitewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
Wichita Eagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guy Yowell
Opal Cates
Maggie Horton
Dorothy Hamilton
James Lindsey
Oleta Chambers
Mangrum Bros
Gordon’s Cash Grocery
Have & Garden
Dinah Boyd
D. H
First National Bank
Chesley Rutledge
S. H. Montgomery & Son
the Insurance Men
Mary Lou Blanks
Kermit Belew
Alwilda Ryan
Sedalia
Quaker State Motor Oil
Michelin Tires
Supreme Service
Northrup, King &Co's
Planters National Bank