Whitewright Sun Post Office Second Class Mail Matter
The Whitewright Sun is entered at the Whitewright Post Office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
2
The Whitewright Sun is entered at the Whitewright Post Office as second class mail matter.
The notice states one year six months minus three months for subscriptions totaling $1.00. It notes that the date printed beside a name marks paid time, with all subscriptions expiring on the first of the month. Subscribers not receiving the paper should notify the publisher.
The passage outlines rates for obituaries and resolutions at 3 cents per line and church lodge notices at 3 cents a line. It also states religious fraternal or public meeting notices for public benefit will be published free of charge.
A compact caution notes that road sagging risks rise if drag lag remains unchecked. The warning emphasizes infrastructure stress and the need for timely maintenance to prevent failure. Authorities urge monitoring and prompt corrective action to protect traffic safety.
County Auditor Leland Franklin of Collin County is presented as a strong candidate for State Controller with broad favorable coverage in newspapers and a solid chance at the polls.
H B Savage and A M Kennedy, both legislators, asked to appear on the Democratic ballot for Speaker of the House but were refused. The piece notes Grayson County and North Texas favor a different choice, D S McMillin, as a more suitable candidate for the job.
The Sun notes its thirty fourth year and thanks readers and advertisers for keeping the publication afloat. It offers special greetings to subscribers who have read all 1716 issues produced so far.
A dealer advertises carbolated disinfectant lime sold in handy packages or sacks for home and business use. It claims lime is the cheapest and best disinfectant and urges liberal use during the hot season when germs are rife, portraying neglect as nearly criminal.
The senator left Hon Jim Lowery's name off the candidates for Congressman at large and listed Will A Harris with Honey Grove as his home. The contrast suggests the error was intended as a joke rather than a deliberate misprint.
Farmers in the grain section adopted the saying last Sunday and the prior Sunday. They worked the land to save nature’s yield despite Sabbath respect. The piece humorously notes Jupiter Pluvius does not observe the Sabbath, questioning farmers’ restraint.
Whitewright's $19,000 public school building under construction shows the beauty and magnitude of the finished structure. The basement is a full grown story with ground level access and light, ventilation, and utility for future use. it will serve as a weather play area until needed for other purposes.
The Van Alstyne Leader notes the street sprinkler operating again on Thursday after last summer unseen. Kit Mount gave it three or four coats of paint, making it glossy as new. The paper quips about dust remaining and advises Charley not to try surprising Mount behind a tree.
Judge J. H. Wood of Sherman, attorney for Harry Wise who died in a Denver hospital, is receiving many letters from people claiming kinship with Wise and seeking part of the $2,000 found in the dead man’s artificial leg.
The Wolfe City Sun notes Hon. Tom Perkins has faults like others but errs of the head, not the heart, and has shown willingness to amend. It urges voters to minimize errors of the mind to avoid costly mistakes in Congress.
The Katy shops at Denison reopened Monday morning after being closed since January, with 200 men employed.
The Civil Service Commission reports high demand for male stenographers and typewriters in the U.S. Civil Service. It can meet female applicants but needs more male eligibles. Entry salaries range from 40 to 900 per year with promotion prospects. Examinations are held monthly except December in principal U.S. cities.
A gentle refreshing rain fell over the area Tuesday morning, timely for crops in the field. Wheat was mostly in shock, while corn cotton and gardens welcomed the shower to aid growth.
A concise reflection notes that some individuals grasp ideas only through demonstration rather than verbal instruction. It emphasizes the value of experiential learning and the limits of lecturing with naturally quick understanding.
The anti trust suit against major Texas printing firms is settled. The state recovers $35000 and costs, plus drastic injunctions barring price books, price records, and price agreements. Defendants reportedly prorated the settlement among Texas customers via future printing orders.
Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas holds an autograph letter from President Wilson praising his role in engineering the passage of the stock and bond bill known as the Hogg Texas stock and bond law. The piece notes how time vindicated Hogg and Cleveland and that the bill has a broad cross party backing.
An old advertisement extols Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment for itching rashes and eczema promising quick relief and healing after first use. A testimonial from Mrs C A Einfeldt of Rock Island Illinois claims nine years free of the ailment. The ad also promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuts and Sears Ford for dry stove wood delivery.
To The People of Whitewright and Community. Having purchased the J A McKinney drug business, we express appreciation for former trade and solicit continued favors from old friends and patrons. With seventeen years in drug and prescription work and a large stock, we promise to meet needs in a satisfactory manner and hope for continued support.
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