Fourth of July issue calls for informed Texas voters
The Whitewright Sun urges readers to scrutinize Joe and Jim and Texas legislators, warns about future spending, taxes, and constitutional amendments, and cites Edmund Burke on citizen engagement. It stresses informed voting and public involvement as the next Texas Legislature looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Jim
Texas
Austin
Edmund Burke
Bristol
The Personnel of Our Next Legislature
A legislator criticizes current Texas lawmakers for cheap politics and excessive political favors. The writer argues that Texas citizens send representatives to Austin, effectively delegating state decisions, while noting they may not attend themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
House
Austin
Joe Jinks
Jim Jinks
Joe
Jim
Malone editor notes vast errors in manual type setting
C M Nichols of The Malone Register argues that a simple column of type needs 10,000 characters, offering 70,000 error chances plus millions of transposition chances. He cites the line To be or not to be as yielding 5,759,023 possible errors and asks readers if errors are surprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Nichols
Malone Register
Nichols
How’s Big Business The reach of stockholders and ownership
Opinion on big business and ownership argues bigness per se is not sinful and that free enterprise allows growth from small to large firms. It cites Bell Telephone System with 700000 stockholders and dispersed control, plus a major oil company's 1945 profit as owned by many investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone System
Bell Companies
Investment teamwork drives jobs in industry says Benson
Dr. George S. Benson of Harding College in Searcy Arkansas told Texans that Chinese coolie logistics show railways with thousands of stockholders and $25 000 invested per worker build cheaper freight. He argued fair treatment of workers but urged recognizing investors and management as essential to creating and sustaining jobs through production and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Benson
Harding College
Searcy
Ark
Texas
Cracks At The Crowd A man’s endless worrying disturbs family life
A father who cannot stop worrying about money work health and his uncle’s silence dominates his household. His constant anxiety strains his wife and children while Uncle Tom plays a conflicting role and Ellen laments her departed husband.
Dime Store Pays Record High Front Inch Price in Houston
In Houston a ten cent Foley Brothers store buys a corner lot at Main and McKinney for 2000 dollars per front inch, claimed to be the South's highest real estate price. Foley Brothers Department Store announced sale of a 125 by 250 feet lot for 3,055,000 dollars to the F W Woolworth Co, containing the First Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
South
Foley Brothers Department Store
F. W. Woolworth Co
Main
McKinney Streets
First Presbyterian Church
Foley
Brothers secure option for $1,250,000 amid church site plans
The brothers arranged an option valued at 1.25 million dollars, while another church site is under construction. Woolworth plans a large five and dime store on the lot as the Sun expands its printing operations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Waggoner
T. Glenn Doss
Whitewright
Postoffice
Whitewright Sun
Curtis Morris
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
Sinclair Gas
Ethyl
Sinclair Oils
Pennsylvania
Opaline
Mark Ayres
Lower Main Street
Orenduft’s
Sherman
BY Nate Collier
By Homer M. Harrison
THE
Magnolia
G. C. Stateville
By Claude Callan
Uncle Tom
Ellen
Dime Store
Fender
Fender and Body Work
Woody
Barker
Farley & Hill Grocery and Market
Robert Dean
Grayson County
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