Whitewright Sun Publisher Notes Prices and Policy
The Whitewright Sun announces subscription at 1.50 dollars per year payable in advance and its publication every Thursday. It warns that any erroneous reflections will be corrected promptly upon notification to the publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Look Out For Carbon Monoxide
The article warns of deadly carbon monoxide poisoning from furnaces and car exhaust. It notes Dartmouth students and a dog died while sleeping in a fraternity house and stresses never run cars in enclosed spaces or sleep in rooms with faulty heating. It also discusses public awareness and practical prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
College
Address Change Notice for Sun Subscribers
The notice urges readers to inform the paper of any address changes to avoid mailings to wrong addresses and save the publisher 2¢ per misaddressed copy. Readers are asked to notify in advance if a change is planned a week ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Uncle Sam
Dairy costs and milk production push Grayson County farmers to rethink herds
Grayson dairy farmers question profitability of large herds as they explain milk prices and feed costs. The report notes high costs to produce milk and suggests many farmers prefer selling cream for higher profit. Bonham residents push for a cheese factory while urging Fannin County to consult Grayson County experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson
Whitewright
Bonham
The
Bonham News
Fannin County
Grayson County
Time flies to cotton planting as voters pick governor candidates
The piece notes time for cotton planting and asks readers to choose a governor candidate. It reports county officials mostly earned strong salaries in 1933 with a $5,500 maximum, mentions Tom Holmes and Edith McClure’s upcoming March 28 wedding, and cites a rumor about fourteen bootleggers amid concerns over NRA rules for logging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Holmes
Trenton Tribune
Benedict
Holmes
Edith McClure
Bonham
Whitewright
Tom
Politicians Farm Critique Over Agricultural Policy
The Journal faces rebuke from friends for not endorsing Secretary Wallace’s farm policies. The controversy centers on hog destruction and reduced corn and cotton production while contracts with Texas persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Texas
Texas hog reduction harms local farmers and markets
The writer argues Texas farmers, including Coryell County, should halt hog slaughter as census data show about 4,000 hogs on 3,000 farms. He laments rising imports from Iowa and other states, claims Texas has too few hogs, and criticizes Washington field orders for undermining Texas agriculture. He questions policy aims and effects on local producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coryell County
Texas
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
Fort Worth
A. & M. College
Washington
Whispers of Spring and the Hope of Immortality
The passage reflects on spring’s awakening and Easter imagery as the world returns to life after winter. It contrasts longing for expression in poetry with personal feelings of solace in nature and the enduring belief in an afterlife and eternal happiness.
Lose the friends of youth and better days
The line recalls air castles built long ago that crumble as treasured dreams fade. The speaker notes the lonely season’s sustaining thought, that beyond the gray winter awaits springtime with azure meadows and enduring life, as quoted from Austin Gallan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Callan
Not Jail But No Market Opinion on Bankhead Cotton Bill
A Dallas paper argues the Bankhead bill will not jail farmers for planting excess cotton. It says the President will not sanction jail and the bill, if amended, aims to curb overproduction. Farmers favor compulsory limits to protect market profitability for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Daily
Bankhead
United States
Texas
Parity Prices for Cotton Backed by Progressive Farmers
Farmers quoted in the Progressive Farmer express support for taking whatever steps are needed to ensure parity prices for cotton. The article frames farmer sentiment as backing decisive action to stabilize cotton income.
Birth control and family planning in modern life
A physician argues for education and responsible parenthood to improve society. He contrasts laws restricting contraception with broad needs, warning against ignoring child welfare while critiquing sensational policies and urging thoughtful study of birth control and parental responsibility.
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