Whitewright Sun publisher entry and post office note
The Whitewright Sun announces F. M. Echols as publisher. The notice lists the publication as second class mail at Whitewright.
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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1914
Page
2
The Whitewright Sun announces F. M. Echols as publisher. The notice lists the publication as second class mail at Whitewright.
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All resolutions of respect obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged 3 cents per line. Church and lodge notices and entertainments with revenue also 3 cents per line. Notices of religious fraternal or public meetings for public benefit will be published free of charge.
The Lone Oak News reports two bales of cotton sold on Lone Oak streets last Monday for 8 cents, after which the market declined several points. The brief item notes street trading and immediate market reaction.
The Ballville correspondent in the Tom Bean Times voices sharp, pointed critique of Whitewright as a cotton market. Local country correspondents enjoy freer commentary than wider press, the piece notes.
A breezy town column notes the Sun printing the Texas Journalist at the School of Journalism under Will H. Mayes as new department head. It also reports favorable weather for wheat crops after recent rain, with ginning statistics showing Ellis County leading Texas in cotton. The piece previews San Diego Exposition novelty two hundred electric carts called electriquettes, limited to three miles per hour and operable by two riders, designed to replace push-chairs.
Moving picture theatres face annual fees based on seating. Installment fines scale from 25 dollars for 250 seats or fewer to 100 dollars for theatres seating more than 800. Uncle Sam’s Denver mint plans a Christmas gift gold issue of 2 1 2 dollar coins. Jim Jernigan, reared in Sedalia, died on the 13th at Quanah, son of A J Jernigan pioneer of Grayson county who died two years ago.
Estimating U.S. consumption at six and a half bushels per person, the piece warns that even a small drop in American wheat output could push world food supplies toward crisis. It notes bread riots in war-torn regions and highlights how growing population with falling agricultural production signals serious global hardship.
Sam Dodson of Sherman, working for the Southern Cotton Association, spoke to farmers on Tuesday urging a substantial reduction in cotton acreage. He advised holding staple until prices reach eight cents or more, arguing mills will pay that level if farmers do not flood the market. He noted the marketing problem as European markets closed and American spinners hesitated to pay current values, fearing price disadvantages versus European buyers.
Jess Graves received 200 head of cattle shipped for fattening toward market and plans to add 150 more for winter feeding. He is using the stock pens at the oil mill for this operation.
Grayson County Texas finances covering July 1 to November 17 1914 show balances and receipts for Jury General and Road funds. The report lists balances on hand transfers and disbursements, plus note and bond figures and bank deposits. It concludes with county officials certifying the report as correct.
The pastor winds down the year ahead of the Annual Conference in Denison starting December 2. Sunday services drew strong attendance and the Missionary Society bazaar at T. H. Lively Dry Goods cleared 102 dollars. Grady May to preach December 6 with Rev. W. E. Kirby of Celina likely to lead morning service. Fourteen stewards elected for next year and C. W. Bryant reappointed Sunday school superintendent.
J P Southerland elected church leader and Mrs D W Smith Miss Bell Huddleston and J P Southerland named to serve on the Sunday School Advisory Committee.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promoted for croup relief. Ad claims first dose smooths breathing by thinning mucus and opening airways. Brand associated with Kirkpatrick and Bryant.
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