Whitewright Sun Subscription Price Page
The notice lists the subscription price at $1.50 per year payable in advance. It indicates Whitewright Texas post office as the mailing location and class matter. It also notes publication every Thursday.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1927
Page
4
The notice lists the subscription price at $1.50 per year payable in advance. It indicates Whitewright Texas post office as the mailing location and class matter. It also notes publication every Thursday.
The Sun senior editor Jim Waggoner is in El Paso this week for the Texas Press Association annual meeting. The paper apologizes for a crowded eight page issue due to printing constraints and notes Waggoner’s possible trips to Juarez, underscoring lighthearted travel humor.
The 150th anniversary of Congress accepting the Star Spangled Banner was noted with Flag Day observances across the country. In Whitewright the day was marked by flag displays in the business district as President Wilson's 1914 speech referencing the flag’s high purpose was recalled.
The community welcomes timely rain that boosts corn and garden crops and adds moisture for the cotton ahead of July heat. Chickens remain strong in price, a contrast to uncertain poultry markets, since unsold birds can be eaten.
The piece contrasts Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s extensive media attention with his choice to reject wealth and avoid selling his achievement. It argues that his stance stands out in an era driven by commercialism, praising his audacity to avoid pandering to public appetite.
The weekly paper is praised as a superior advertising medium. It is read thoroughly by locals who follow home news and ads, and it chronicles local happenings that affect readers lives. It keeps homefolks informed with week to week coverage of immediate local events.
Last year Whitewright farmers planted many acres of onions but price fell to about $1.00 per crate causing discouragement and quit. This year prices rise to $2.00 per crate creating a healthy margin and renewed optimism.
The Clifton Record reflects on editorial independence and the strain of taking a public stance. It notes subscribers leave when displeased by editorials, while former readers rejoin later, illustrating the volatile balance in community newspaper leadership and loyalty.
The piece notes daring men drawn to risky ventures and highlights French aviator Charles Nungesser who vanished attempting an Atlantic crossing. It recalls his WWI claim of 45 enemy aircraft brought down and his prewar reputation as a hero of bold exploits.
A daring aviator known for skull and coffin insignia on planes met his doom in a high risk attempt to fly over 3000 miles. He discarded safety gear and wireless gear to shed weight, fully aware odds were against him, but pursued the ultimate aviation dare. His companion Coli perished alongside in the perilous venture.
Oil royalties totaling 161 465 were received by the State Land Commissioner and placed in the University of Texas permanent fund for May. Officials note revenue remains below normal due to depressed oil prices.
The United States per capita in savings banks is $211, while the State of Michigan reports $324 per person. This compares national and state levels of personal bank savings with Michigan leading the nation.
Raymondville reports section foreman Will Reeves saying a 113 pound rattlesnake with 24 rattles and a four inch head measurement stalked the Missouri Pacific crew at Rudolph station in Kenedy County. The 11 foot reptile was slain with crowbars as the crew fought the striking monster. Reeves notes it the largest he has seen despite decades on the line.
An updated editorial urges men to shed modesty and promote themselves and their ventures. It cites Shaw as an example and stresses practical self-promotion as a path to success in life.
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