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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1926
Page
4
The notice states that any erroneous reflections on the character standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation in The Whitewright Sun will be gladly and fully corrected when brought to the publishers’ attention.
A Marshall woman who traveled to Dallas to shop dropped dead at the Interurban Station after visiting several stores. The piece urges residents to shop locally in Whitewright to stay healthy, then reflects on the printing industry rising to a top national position.
Daniel Webster warns that a new era in America brings free representative government religious liberty and rapid knowledge diffusion. He urges citizens to uphold these great interests for the nation’s fate is tied to their success.
Judge G T McDonough candidate for Grayson County county judge visited Whitewright on Tuesday to place his name in the announcement column and interview voters. He counted the town’s population at 3026 and noted the contrast with Van Alstyne, joking about reconciliation with the Van Alstyne Leader.
A collection of quips from papers including the Nashville Banner and Indianapolis News lampoon temperance, gun culture in Herrin, and the stork’s role in immigration. Henry Ford supports Prohibition and driving safety. a St. Joseph line notes household “bosses” under three years old. A Washington scientist disputes the earth’s weight as reported.
A collage of humorous and satirical lines from multiple newspapers notes social aims and quirks. Witty takes on education money health labor and population mingle with light jabs at divorce courts and fashion trends from cities including Nashville Charleston Washington Norfolk Detroit and New York.
Florida announces that alligator shoes are coming back. The item prompts questions about real estate investors tied to the fashion revival. A playful editorial tone notes the mix of weather claims and public interest in new fashion and investment trends.
New stock of flower pots and bouquets for Mother's Day available. Call today to choose a creative arrangement. Miss Sallie Moore offers hand painted Mother's Day greeting cards at Looney Furniture Store.
Roscoe Pace former manager of the Odeon Theatre buys a picture show in Clarksville and plans to move there soon.
An insurance ad by S H Montgomery promotes hail protection plans urging readers to secure coverage before weather events. The message emphasizes personal protection and names Montgomery as the insurer.
Charley Cates began his duties as city marshal and night watchman on May 1, succeeding H. E. Williams who resigned from the post.
The skating rink that had been set up for four weeks was relocated Monday to Durant Oklahoma.
D R Lewis is in Frederick Oklahoma visiting in the home of Mr and Mrs R B Mack.
Misses Marian and Bessie Jo Bar bee attended the May fete at the College of Industrial Arts in Denton on Saturday night. Lucian Andrews returned from Houston where he spent time for the National Rural Letter Carriers Association of which he is treasurer.
Mrs. F. E. Wittitoe is visiting relatives in Dallas, staying with family during the visit. The trip reflects a brief Arlington to Dallas excursion, with no scheduled public engagements.
Mr. Jess Aldridge and Miss Velma Brown of Orangeville were married Saturday evening at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. J. F. Fender.
Mr and Mrs R S Morehead Mr and Mrs C L Jones Dr and Mrs J F Spindle and Leon Spindle attended the singing convention at Edhube Sunday.
Mr and Mrs W L Stowers and their son spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Waxahachie.
Mr and Mrs W P Vaughn and daughter Katherine visit Mr and Mrs J A McKinney at Abilene. Mr Vaughn will oversee farming interests near Slaton before returning home.
Co. A. McLean and his daughter Miss Hazel spent Tuesday visiting friends in Bonham.
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