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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1933
Page
3
A collection of student voices and verse from the W H S Reflector includes a radical liberty ode by J B C, a tobacco tale by J L V, a four year old confession, and a long night poem by E C V. Names mentioned span Sarah Janway to Gladys Ray, with editorials and campus musings interwoven.
Next Sunday we observe Mother's Day and urge students to make it pleasant for their mothers. A homemade bouquet and simple acts of care can bring happiness, as mothers work daily to support and guide their children.
The plan aims to train unemployed workers to plant, clear, and protect U S forests. Private plantings allowed but no cutting until trees reach a set diameter. land use for pasture allowed only with reforestation in place. Four camps already named in Texas with more expected.
A narrator recalls sneaking into granddad’s room to smoke using an old pipe. He considers where to obtain tobacco after overhearing a prior conversation between granddad and Mr. Lyons about tobacco. The scene hints at a small family misstep.
The senior exams begin this week as Pauline Smith Georgia Hicks and Eva Mae Ford visit W H S. A baccalaureate address will be delivered May 28 by Rev G C Ivins of the Baptist Church. The week features a pageant the Brotherhood of Nations a Big Broadcast with radio stars, clown dance and carnival events including greased pig contests and a queen crowning Frances Montgomery. Students performed in a Richland school play while freshmen paraded and the dramatic club held its final meeting.
Friday afternoon events featured a W. H. 5 carnival with a parade starting at the grammar school and ending at the high school. The procession included horse carts buggies surreys and riders on horseback. One cart was drawn by freshmen boys and a survey carried the queen and her entourage.
Readable fragments describe Katie Ford and Christine Williams enjoying recent days. Emma Claire anticipates Sunday night. Clifton DeBerry looks ahead to history class. Gladys Gosnell feels sleepy Monday morning. Othal Ray rushes grammar school. J. Y. shows a jealous nature.
Lula Lee and Emma Claire shared disappointment Monday night while Billie crowned the queen, as noted by I. C.
In a playful exchange, Tommy asks if pie should be eaten with a fork when dinner is invited, and Grandma confirms the fork rule. Tommy jokes about lacking a pie to practice with.
Mrs Vale Walter of Seattle reports losing weight from 156 to 110 pounds using Kruschen Salts. The ad promises health benefits beyond fat loss, claiming improved digestion, energy, skin, and vitality. It urges daily half teaspoonful in hot water each morning and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
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