Whitewright Sun Public Notices and Publication Policy
Whitewright Sun carries notices for entertainments box suppers and bene fits with admission charges at regular rates. Memorials resolutions of respect and other items will be charged. The paper is published every Thursday by PRESS. managing editor names appear in masthead. Subscription is $1.50 yearly in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
The Sales Tax Debate in Texas Opinion Piece
A Mississippi case study argues retail sales tax saved a cash strapped state but warns Texas should not rush into a levy. It notes Mississippi’s 2 percent tax since 1932 and alleges the tax burdens the poor, while Texas exports most oil gas and sulphur. The piece links dam needs and oil prospects to water versus resource taxes and criticizes premature oil discoveries near Denison Dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uvalde Leader-News
Texas
Mississippi
When Nature Advertises
An editor shares a farmer’s tale showing advertising power. A hail event reminded the farmer to buy hail insurance for his crops after planning to skip it. The piece links consumer awareness to sales and insurance decisions in a small town.
Roundup in Whitewright targets back yards and alleys
Roundup time in Whitewright calls on residents to gather unburnable rubbish into boxes sacks or tubs from back yards and alleys. The notice urges cleaning up clutter that has piled up over time and promises organized removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Heck
Roosevelt's Seven Years Seen Through Divided American View
The piece weighs Roosevelt's seven-year White House tenure, noting sharp partisan divides while praising his role in holding the capitalistic system together and keeping the nation out of war. It compares him to Lincoln as a future educator and calls for time to judge his impact on democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
United States
Lincoln
The Vanishing Herd
Senator Cotton Ed Smith of South Carolina stands as a remnant of state’s rights Democrats. The piece notes their past vigor and current critique of New Deal programs arguing that unemployment relief and related aid should be handled by states. It questions their logic if South Carolina accepts federal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton
Ed” Smith
South Carolina
Smith
PWA
Senator Smith
Defends Youth Censures Parents Says Elders Fail Youth
Judge Er nest L Beeker of Madison Nebraska argues that most juvenile delinquency stems from parental neglect and calls for warrants against parents who blame their children. He cites 1 560 cases over 15 years noting few youths end up in institutions and condemns reform schools. He urges cleanup of juvenile courts and broader societal reform to protect today’s children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest L. Beeker
Madison
Nebraska
Beeker
Quacks and Suckers Exposed in Early Medical Scams
The piece notes how charlatans swindle the public, citing Dr. Morris Fishbein on schemes that separate the gullible from their money. It recalls Franklin's kite experiment and Elisha Perkins who sold metal rods claimed to draw disease from the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Franklin
Elisha Perkins
George Washington and Electric Belts Marketed
George Washington era listings note electric belts and similar appliances sold by the millions, reflecting strong consumer interest in new wellness devices and home electrical aids of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Sanatogen quackery illustrates superstition in civilization
A historical critique notes the Sanatogen product with 95 percent cottage cheese and glycerine phosphate as worthless, citing a promoter who profited $45,600 yearly from a blood disease cure claim. The piece condemns widespread faith in quack remedies amid persistent medical superstition.
Books and Then More Books for a Home Full of Reading
A ode to books praising reading as essential to home life and child development. The piece extols choosing timeless works over modern magazines, citing enduring phrases by Carlyle and Scripture as examples of literature that builds the soul. It closes with a testimonial by Sue Stephens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Sue Stephens
Social Visits Spread Across Orangeville and Garland
Orangeville News notes weekend gatherings as Mr. and Mrs. John Savage and family plus E. B. Bangs visited Garland relatives. Frankie Henry and children from Nocona spent Sunday with the Owens. Joe Reneau visited Ydell DeWoody in Garland. Multiple calls and visits wrap up with Fort Worth trip by John D. Reneau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Savage
E. B. Bangs
Jim DeWoody
Garland
Frankie Henry
Nocona
J. L. Owen
Joe. Reneau
Ydell DeWoody
Fredna Owen
J. L. Owen Jr
Miss Jurbee
Dewey Griffin
Thomas Wrenn
Savoy
Hershell Wilder
Shady Grove
John D. Reneau
Howard West
Jerry
Emmet West
Mildred Joyce
Jim Reneau
Charlie McCord
Fort Worth
Wheat yields and harvest machinery surge in US farming
The text notes wheat as a major cash income source for over 55,000 Texas farmers and more than a million nationwide, accounting for about half of grain wheat acreage. It also reports combine use rising from about 4,000 to around 100,000 on farms nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
The
United States
Harvest machine use shifts in wheat crop era old records
The report notes a low 1920 adoption of the combined harvester thresher by farmers, with less than five percent of the wheat crop harvested by 1920. By 1938 the same machine is cited in use for harvesting, reflecting changes in agricultural practice and efficiency. Church sound film records indicate efforts to serve small congregations in Eng referenced in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
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