Notices on entertainments and benefits at Whitewright Post Office
Public notice from ANON regarding 2nd class mail status and charges for admissions and monetary entertainments. Memorials and resolutions of respect to be billed at regular advertising rates. Names J. H. Waggoner and Glenn Doss listed as publisher and editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Texas
Postoffice
Publication terms and policy for The Whitewright Sun
The notice states weekly publication every Thursday and subscription at $1.50 per year payable in advance. It also pledges full correction of any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation upon notification to the publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Texas labor drive by CIO targets refining industry
The CIO plans a financed 100 percent union drive in Texas refining, naming Edwin S. Smith as commander in chief with a 200000 dollar war chest. The move follows refinery contracts and broader labor clashes seen in other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds Travis
Texas
CIO
Edwin S. Smith
National Labor Relations Board
Dust Bowl term quest and Panhandle notes
Albert Law pursues the man who coined the Dust Bowl phrase while Ennis Helm sits in Oklahoma prison. Also reports claim Deaf Smith County residents have exceptionally healthy teeth due to climate and resources. Possible political shifts include a surge for O P Lockhart in Texas Hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Law
Dalhart Texan
Panhandle
Ennis Helm
Free Lance
Mid-Western
Helm
Oklahoma Penitentiary
Law
Oklahoma
Deaf Smith County
Edward Taylor
Austin
American Dental Convention
Houston
Get Ready for Winter Gas Men Warn Users
Officials from Community Natural Gas Company urge users to inspect appliances and house piping now before the heating season begins. They warn that waiting for real cold weather leads to accidents involving gas equipment and stove failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Natural Gas Company
Thirty For Veteran Printer Thirty For Veteran Printer
Funeral services were held in Sherman for Dick Hopson 92 a veteran left handed printer known as Uncle Dick He died Monday at his son in law and daughter Henry and Mrs Bone home He was born in Kentucky son of William and Elizabeth Hopson came to Sherman with parents in 1861 The family lived in a two room log cabin as deer turkey prairie chickens and quail roamed the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Dick Hopson
Henry Bone
Kentucky
William
Elizabeth Hopson
Bugs Pattern Advertisement in 9 by 12 Size
An old ad highlights 9x12 bugs patterns described as the newest of pat terns and best of quality, priced at 3.75 and 3.95.
Local Notables and Subscriptions Highlight Sherman News
Uncle Dick Hopson served as Sherman postmaster in 1894 for four years and later led Sherman Printing Company until his death. He was a school board member six years, worked 25 years with the Sherman Courier, and was a long time printer apprentice. The Sun thanks subscribers during the October drive and invites more news from readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sherman
Sherman Printing Company
Sherman School Board
Hopson
Old
Sherman Courier
Courier
Travis Street Methodist Church
The
Typographical Union
Aman in Lisbon Pays Postage to Read New York Paper
In Lisbon Portugal Aman pays seven dollars daily for postage to receive his New York newspaper. The cost highlights the high price of cross Atlantic news access and the reader's dedication to keeping informed.
Loyal Subscribers Define The Times Spirit In Country Editor Tale
A country editor recalls loyal readers who value local papers over metropolitan dailies. A farmer once paid two half dollars to renew a year, saying two farming days funded the subscription, highlighting rural devotion and the editor’s gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times
Southwest
Deport Times Quote Highlights Monetary Note
A Deport Times snippet remarks money values measured in dollars and cents, noting the phrase not by a heck of a lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deport Times
Conviction of Koll Reversed And Remanded
The Court of Criminal Appeals reversed and remanded L. H. Koll s murder conviction and death sentence for Gerladine Graham killing due to improper transfer between districts. The case should have been tried in the 15th district court, not the 59th, since Grayson County spans both. The transfer order was void and the 59th district court never had jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Court of Criminal Appeals
L. H. Koll
Grayson County
Kell
Geraldine Graham
15Th District Court
59Th District Court
Ralph Elliott
Sherman
R. C. Slagle
Tom Suggs
Suggs
Elliott
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
ANON
Navy
Reuben James
H. L. Edwards
San Saba
Ben Ghetzler
San Antonio
Charles B. Cox
Paul R. Boynton
Carthage
Lee L. Reid
Dallas
Hartley Franks
Gatesville
Uncle Sam
James O. Richardson
Chester W. Nimitz
Bureau of Navigation
Samuel M. Robinson
Bureau of Ships
Adolphus Andrews
New York Naval District
T. A. Thomson Jr
U. S. Navy
Jesse James
John James
Santa Fe
Temple
Jesse
Milano
James
Thorndale
Charley Lockhart
Lockhart
Coke Stevenson
Missouri
Ule
Orford
Dad
Lad
Denison, Texas
Lockhart Vs. Johnson
W. Lee O’daniel
O. P. Lockhart
Tenth
O’daniel
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Houston’s
W. O. Houston Hardware
the Sun
Sun
Sun Force
Koll
Scott
HEINZ
Morgan
Hitewright