Whitewright Sun notices policy and rates
The Whitewright Sun informs readers notices of entertainments dinners and other paid events will be charged at regular advertising rates. Obituaries and memorials follow the same pricing. The paper will correct any erroneous reflections upon persons firms or corporations if brought to the publisher's attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Savoy Star Resumes After Two Month Hiatus
The Savoy Star returns to publication after an illness stoppage during publisher Tom Arterberry’s death. Mrs. Arterberry will continue the paper with community support expected. Glenn Doss buys an interest in the Whitewright Sun from J. H. Waggoner as Jim and Glenn prepare to lead the publication forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savoy Star
Tom Arterberry
The
Star
Savoy
Atterberry
Glenn Doss
Whitewright Sun
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn
Jim
Trenton Tribune
Laugh Month and High Prices Drive Texas Headlines
Governor Ferguson urged January as Laugh Month amid criticism of highway contracts and 1240 pardons. The Pittsburg Gazette notes public humor over state actions. Gordon Bros. purchased 4763 pounds of hens this week as prices rise postwar, with farmers selling surplus stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferguson
Pittsburg
Bank resources and deposits signal business weather in 1925
The Sun cites figures from two local banks showing resources of 884 025 on December 31 ten years ago with deposits 297 516, then 1 524 146 resources and 968 703 deposits last year, and 1 503 480 resources with 975 077 deposits on December 31, 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Resuming Trade After January Buyer's Strikes
In early January shoppers pause after December holiday rush as merchants expect a return to normal activity. Chesley Rutledge's candy store and other traders prepare for a full resumption of business as 1926 shines ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good
Chesley Rutledge
Commerce Leaves Dock to Sea for New Growth
The narrative notes previous year’s gains including three brick residences and other permanent improvements. It forecasts renewed activity with winter, enlargement of ginning facilities, and a new brick church building by a leading denomination. Additional modern homes and structures are expected within the coming year.
Celina Residents Highlight Town Pride in Sun Letter
The Sun prints a lighthearted extract from Celina resident Robert A. Jones renewing his subscription. He praises Celina as the best Texas town and jokes about young men from Whitewright and Bells seeking home, aided by Rev H. G. May, as they claim to live in Celina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Robert A. Jones
Celina
Texas
Bob
Rev. H. G. May
Whitewright
Bells
Freedom of Discussion and Public Time
A historic quotation stresses the progress of society relies on exposing abuses and advancing principles beyond public sentiment. It defends the right to free discussion as sacred yet endangered, condemning any who would rob others of it as enemies of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ellery Channing
Mixed fortunes and cautious optimism mark Forney economy
An analysis shows the community in satisfactory financial shape with farmers selling a profitable crop and paying debts. Merchants report sound conditions and optimism for the future. The Forney Journal has ceased publication after less than a year. The Grayson County Press Association held a notable Denison meeting last Friday, praised as one of their best since organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Martin
Forney Journal
Forney
Messenger
Rhode
Richardson Echo
Grayson County Press Association
Denison
Denison Herald Hosts Visiting Editors at Hotel Simpson
Henry E. Ellis and J. L. Greer of the Denison Herald hosted visiting newspaper men at the Hotel Simpson. A detailed menu was served in faultless style, with guests impressed by the fine dining setup. Miss Mae Badgett is visiting in Denison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry E. Ellis
J. L. Greer
The
Denison Herald
Simpson
Denison
Mae Badgett
Professor Henry Clay Kirkpatrick Dies in Sherman
Obituary notes the death of Professor Henry Clay Kirkpatrick former Negro principal of the local school in Sherman last week. He was a 1907 Bishop College graduate from Marshall and taught in Texarkana and Grayson County areas. The item also mentions visits by Mrs. R. L. Sears and Mrs. J. W. McCrary to Dallas and a local furniture firm advertising a new Ford Johnson wallpaper line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay Kirkpatrick
Sherman
Kirkpatrick
Bishop College
Marshall
Texarkana
Grayson County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waggoner & Doss, Publishers
Gordon Bros
R. L. Johnson
M. J. Long
Badgett’s Millinery
Ysa Onelit
Goodyear
Huffines & May
Marks Bros
Sherman’s Greatest Department Store
Reductions
Texas Qualified Druggists’ League
Pharmacist
BOW - Wright Drug Company
R. L. Sears
J. W. McCrary
Dallas
Ford-Johnson
Kerr Furniture Company
Dyer
Jones Drug Store
Rexall
Davidson & Barbee
Fleming & Stuteville