Whitewright News editors and owners and subscription policy
Whitewright weekly paper lists Sam J. H. Waggoner and T Glenn Doss as editors and owners. It notes publication weekly on Thursdays and postage details for Grayson and Fannin counties and outside counties with year and half year rates. No subscription accepted for less than six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Waggoner
T. Glenn Doss
Grayson
Fannin
Famed Longhorn Cattle Roam In Oklahoma Wildlife Refuge
Earl Drummond, ranger at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Lawton, Oklahoma, oversees the world’s largest longhorn herd. He began the preservation effort in 1917 after seeing longhorns vanish from Texas and the Southwest. Support came from friends Will Barnes and John Hatten, with Senate backing by John B. Kendrick leading to an appropriation. The Forest Service later scoured Texas grasslands to reestablish and protect the breed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Okla
America
Earl Drummond
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Here
Drummond
Oklahoma
Texas
Charles Goodnight
Jerseys
Southwest
Will C. Barnes
John H. Hatten
Forest Service
U. S
John B. Kendrick
Congress
el Paso
Gulf Coast
Herd of Longhorns Now at Refuge Near Here
About 20 cows three bulls three steers and four calves remain in the territory once crowded with hundreds of thousands of longhorns. The cattle form the nucleus of the herd Drummond, now near 70, manages at the refuge near here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummond
Giraffe neck theory debated by London columnist
London columnist Chapman Pincher argues giraffes stretched necks to drink at water rather than reach high leaves. He says longer legs arose for speed to escape predators, with the neck extending as forelegs lengthened. He contrasts okapi feeding in dense forests and notes floor varnish to protect painted floors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Darwin
Chapman Pincher
Daily Express
Pincher
Mr. Pincher
Social Security Deductions Could Multiplies in 15 Years
Congressional drafters report tentative agreement on sweeping social security reform. Payroll taxes would rise from 1 percent to 14.2 percent by 1950 and to 2 percent by 1952, with 24 percent in 1960 and 3 percent in 1965. Coverage would expand to 12 million more workers, possibly including self employed and household workers, while disability benefits would begin for total and permanent disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Ways and Means
Truman
Texas Brags Yet Laments Rural Decline and Gaps
The East Texas Chamber of Commerce in Longview notes many Texas counties lost population since 1940 while only larger urban counties gained. It cites crop yields below national average, soil erosion, poor farm-to-market roads, and lagging rural health and housing. It also mentions the Pentagon’s private branch telephone system as the world’s largest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
Longview
Texas
Pentagon
Washington
Partnership and court citation from Grayson County Texas
Subscribers certify a limited partnership PAT & MIKE TOY HOUSE LTD for toy trade with Frank W. Ozment Jr and Pat Aldridge as partners. capital $5000. term 1949 to 1952. Also a 1949 divorce petition against Mae R Higgins in Grayson County District Court No. 57242, Judgment by Judge Earnest. hearing set by August 8 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAT & Mike Toy House, Ltd
Selow
Frank W. Ozment, Jr
Denison
Grayson County
Texas
Pat Aldridge
State of Texas
Mae R. Higgins
A. D
District Court of
Court House
Sherman
Judson H. Higgins
Zone
Earnest
Grayeos County
Nancy Deputy
Expert Tells What Marriage Requires
Emily B. Mudd of the Philadelphia Marriage Council outlines seven basics for a successful marriage in National Parent-Teacher magazines. They cover income and employment, home upkeep, cooking, budgeting, health, sexual matters, and child care planning. A note on Teakwood explains it sinks when felled and must dry for about three years before use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Emily B. Mudd
Philadelphia Marriage Council
Deaths Lee C Hampton Rites Held at First Methodist
Funeral services for Lee C. Hampton 85 were held at the First Methodist Church with Rev. A D Jameson and Rev T H McSpedden officiating. Burial at Pilot Grove Cemetery directed by Glen Earnheart. Hampton born in Collin County October 8 1864 resided in Whitewright and was a retired teacher and farmer. Survivors include wife four daughters one son a sister and several grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee C. Hampton
First Methodist Church
A. D. Jameson
T. H. McSpedden
Frisco
Hampton
Whitewright
Pilot Grove
Glen Earnheart
B. W. Newman
B. R. Caraway
John Reeves
R. D. Maddux
Jim Williams
R. A. Gillett
Mr. Hampton
Collin County
N. H
Sarah Davenport Hampton
May Belle Stinson
Grayson County
Methodist Church
Sarah Kilgree
H. M. Hamilton
Greenville
Ona _ Belle Hampton
Dallas
Wade Hampton
Anchorage
Alaska
Pree Clark
Sherman
Funeral for Mrs Stella H Golden Held at Trenton Church
Mrs Stella Hughes Golden died suddenly at her Whitewright home. Funeral services were conducted at Trenton Methodist Church by Rev J A Henderson and Rev E B Jackson. Burial followed at Burns Cemetery near Trenton. She was born in Trenton February 5 1887 and married Luther Golden September 25 1905 in McKinney. Survivors include her husband five brothers and a sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton Methodist Church
Stella Hughes Golden
Whitewright
J. A. Henderson
Pink Hill
E. B. Jackson
Trenton
Burns Cemetery
A. B
Bud
Anna S. Hughes
Luther Golden
McKinney
Alfred
Earl H. Hughes
Claude H. Hughes
van Alstyne
John D. Hughes
Morris C. Hughes
Blue Ridge
Levi Wilson
Cisco
Funeral rites for Charles W. Chesser 85 in Whitewright
Funeral services for Charles W. Chesser 85 who died at his Whitewright home after a long illness were held at First Baptist Church. The burial took place at Willow Wild Cemetery Bonham with pallbearers named J T McBroom Lee Penny B D McBroom Joe Rich Roscoe Fagen and Oscar Burkhalter. He was born January 22 1864 in Nashville Tennessee to his parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Chesser
Whitewright
First Baptist Church
M. E. Miller
Ector
Weldon R. Drake
Willow Wild Cemetery
Bonham
Glen Earnheart
J. T. McBroom
Lee Penny
B. D. McBroom
Funeral services for Nettie Jane Bowen 78 in Orangeville
Mrs. Nettie Jane Bowen 78 died at her Orangeville home after an 18 month illness. Funeral 3 p.m. Friday at Orangeville Baptist Church with Rev. R. L. Cates and Rev. G. W. Renfro officiating. Burial Burns Cemetery east of Trenton. Born Oct 29 1870 in Cash Hunt County daughter of John and Mrs Gillespie. Survived by son Paul Bowen and step son Alton C. Bowen of Orangeville. stepdaughters Lula Brother Abernathy and Mrs Walter Myrick Sherman. sister Mrs G W Skinner Greenville. brothers P L Gillespie Whitewright and Sam Gillespie Sulphur Springs. one grandchild and one great grandchild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettie Jane Bowen
Orangeville
Whitewright
Orangeville Baptist Church
R. L. Cates
Collinsville
G. W. Renfro
Burns Cemetery
Trenton
Glen Earnheart
Bowen
P. L. Gillespie
Sam Gillespie
Sulphur Springs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright Sam
Postoffice
Palace Theatre
Roy Acuff
Smoky Mountain Melody Boys
Smoky Mountain Melody
Mr. M
Edmond O'Brien
Robert Stack
John Rodney
Wings
William Gargan
Mary Beth Hughes
Richard Crane
Richard Travis
Clark Gable
Jeanette McDonald
Spencer Tracy
San Francisco
M-G-M
Bugs Bunny
Aan
K. Feed Mill
Kaw Valley
Kansas
Sunflower State
Emil Heck
Lawrence
Kaw
Charles
Morning Chesser
Walter Morgan
L. A. Ford
Anna
L. W. Bray
Richardson
Helen Love
Ford City
Luther Hooper
Hughson
Calif
Buck
Benny Chesser
Calvin Chesser
Finis Alverson
Maggie Workman
Stamford
Ella Veal
Stella H. Golden
C. W. Chesser
Nettie Bowen
Craig’s Cafe
C. J. Meador Truck & Tractor Co