Whitewright Sun Publisher Note on Rates
The Whitewright Sun edited by T Glenn Doss states regular advertising rates apply to notices of charged events or sales and also to cards of thanks, home grown poetry, and memorials.
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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1953
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun edited by T Glenn Doss states regular advertising rates apply to notices of charged events or sales and also to cards of thanks, home grown poetry, and memorials.
Texas farm and ranch property taxes have risen for six straight years. 1952 levies on acreages were about 55 percent higher than 1946, nearing the 1931 peak of 29 cents per acre. 18 major farming areas show varied increases from 14 to 107 percent with valleys and plains regions most affected.
Chairman Taber of the House Appropriations Committee says the economists group plans to save the government about 40 million dollars by reducing the payroll and cutting the number of federal employees.
Mr. Taber said the number of economists on the Federal payroll fell from 2 498 to under 200. He noted that half of the economists in the country are now working for the government and that savings must consider stenographers, office space and related costs.
Washington The Republican National Committee Chairman Leonard W. Hall announced support for lowering the voting age from 21 to 18. He said President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon also back the idea, citing Eisenhower's campaign remark that if 18-year-olds are old enough to fight they are old enough to vote.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff predicts the average American of 1970 will drive an auto with automatic electronic controls. A wrist radio and a TV baby sitter are also anticipated as part of a high speed parkway system that uses impulses through hidden cables to control speed and direction automatically.
Denison officials learned in Tulsa that a U S Army Corps of Engineers deal would grant a 50 year Lake Texoma water contract at 13800 dollars annually for as much as 15 million gallons daily. Final approval awaits Washington and a possible 25 percent rate hike to cover costs. The article notes 750000 people were injured in weekend traffic accidents last year.
J F Miazza southwest manager of General Adjustment Bureau told 15 000 Texas insurance personnel at a two day convention that only one third of the Waco tornado damage is covered by insurance. He said about seventy adjusters are in Waco and will take thirty days to finish work on the tornado damage. His figure of 20 000 000 for Waco diverges from a 57 000 000 estimate by Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas officials. Army officials have placed the damage at 50 000 000.
The first bale of 1953 United States cotton was ginned Monday at Farley Williams Oliver Ginin Mission. It belongs to Ray Barnick of Mission who brought the first 1952 bale to Houston. A $2,500 Harlingen Chamber bonus was offered and patrols escorted Barnick to Harlingen to claim the award.
Home economics expert Mrs. Eula J. Newman of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service advises that smart use of the home freezer increases value. She suggests sizing freezers by family, estimating six cubic feet per person, with a five person family needing about 30 cubic feet, and notes larger size for substantial homemade food production. If a pie boils over, sprinkle salt on the hot oven to help.
Elizabeth Hess an eighth grade student from Phoenix Arizona won the National Spelling Bee in Washington by correctly spelling soubrette. Runner up were Raymond Sololov a Detroit seventh grader and David Hudson a Cuyahoga Falls Ohio seventh grader.
A botanical note explains that the famed Douglas fir is not a true fir but a false hemlock. It also states the red cedar is not a cedar but a true cypress, clarifying common tree misidentifications.
State Health Officer George W. Cox cautions Texans against relying on insecticide vaporizers for home pest control. He says misused devices can emit fumes more toxic to humans than insects and cites a March 27 Interdepartment Committee on Pest Control statement opposing their use in living quarters. The panel notes health hazards from misuse and endorses limits on exposure. Cox allows possible use in commercial settings but condemns home installation and ads.
In about an hour, as the salt dries it will form a hard cake that can be lifted out easily leaving a clean oven. The process requires patience as the oven cools and the residue hardens for simple removal.
Mary Broll Myers estate headed by Carrie Broll administratrix with will annexed faces final accounting and discharge application. Court to hear on the first Monday after ten days from May 26 1953 at Sherman courthouse with notice to interested parties to file written answers. Publication appears in The Whitewright Sun May 28 1953.
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