Whitewright Sun Subscription and notice policy
The Whitewright Sun posts a subscription price of $1.50 per year payable in advance and confirms 2nd class mail status at Whitewright Texas. Notices of entertainments and benefits with admission fees will be charged at regular advertising rates. memorials and resolutions will also incur charges. The publishers will correct erroneous reflections upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Readers urge Whitewright to share trades day weather
The State Press of Dallas urges Mr. Waggoner and neighboring towns to show generosity by sharing weather and trades day dates. It mocks rival towns for copying Whitewright and argues happiness comes from mutual aid and fair scheduling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neck of the Woods
Whitewright
Waggoner
State Press
Dallas News
Mobs Across the Continent
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram excerpt notes mob actions in Maryland and California challenge the belief that lynching is solely a Southern fault. It argues mobs arise where public resentment meets fear of legal escape, a phenomenon unlikely to please any sane person and likely to continue as long as utopian ideals persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
California
Fort Worth
LET EM STARVE policy clash on civil works jobs
United Press quotes Administrator Lawrence Westbrook declaring that no aliens will be hired for civil works. The piece notes the administration’s prerogative to decide policy with blunt authority and raises questions whether the program is charity or payment for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Lawrence Westbrook
Honest services rendered No 2
An editorial paragraph questions policy on aliens legally in the country who are destitute and offer to work. It asks whether they should be refused employment or left to charity and ends with a sharp jab at Mr Westbrook and the Dallas Journal.
Editorial Sparks From Various Papers
A collection of quoted lines from newspapers including Dallas News San Diego Union Knickerbocker Press Boston Herald Punch Norfolk Virginian Pilot and The New Yorker. The excerpts touch on themes from end to ragged individualism to budget cuts Hollywood salaries and tariff politics.
Fatal skull fracture in life ending incident
The report describes Joaquina Valazaro’s fatal skull fracture after an accident at the hill. Other events include Nathaniel Myrick surviving a shark attack that severed his arm arteries, a Virginia sawmill boiler explosion killing Rob ert Penner, a minor injury to five workers, and a missing infant after a hurricane in North Carolina. A New York woman is found with nearly $2,000 in gold notes conflicting with federal limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquina Valazaro
Nathaniel Myrick
California
Virginia
Robert Penner
Oregon
New York
North Carolina
First Public Telegraph Message Sent 1844
The first public telegraph message was sent over the line between Baltimore and Washington on May 24 1844. It read What hath God wrought This historic event showcased early rapid communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Washington
Walter Wentley Chooses Caution Over Circus Temptation
Walter longs to join a circus parade but his mother warns against unsupervised attendance. He recalls her trust and decides to wait, watching the gilded chariot and elephants from the corner while weighing the risk of going with the Benson boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Wentley
Benson
Walter
Uncle Dick Visits Walter After Circus Trip
Walter feels the pull of temptation but chooses to obey his mother as Uncle Dick arrives with good news. The family plans a ride in a new flivver and a circus outing, emphasizing obedience as a path to success and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Uncle Dick
Retiring Pastor Honored at Whitewright Reception
A reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Merritt was hosted by Church of Christ members at the Atterberry home. Merritt leaves for Blevins Arkansas to pastor a church there after four years in Whitewright. More than one hundred guests attended and music, toasts, and a closing song blessed the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Merritt
H. T. Atterberry
Church of Christ
Merritt
Blevins
Ark
Arterberry
S. L. Ball
G. C. Ivins
J. F. Fender
B. Wrenn Webb
C. W. Dennis
Earl Hill
Roy Yowell
H. L. Curry
J. C. McMillin
Lydia German
Sallye Hamilton
Hugh Tim Arterberry Jr
Sara Katheryn Arterberry
Naomi Arlene Merritt
Presbyterian Church Sunday Services Themes
At 11 a.m. the sermon discusses the National Recovery Act versus the Spiritual Recovery Crusade. At 7 p.m. the topic is Life's Conflicts led by pastor B Wrenn Webb. Sell it with a Sun Want Ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Wrenn Webb
Electric typewriter with twenty parts touted by Swiss inventor
Swiss inventor claims a new electric typewriter uses only twenty parts. Geologists report Puerto Rico’s gold and manganese deposits are not at risk of exhaustion. Planning proceeds in Wales for a large coal to gasoline plant. The Agriculture Department introduces a seed drier allowing frozen seed cotton to be run and ginned easily. Washington Zoo acquires a lemon yellow frog with pink eyes. albino frogs are exceptionally rare and this one came from a white tadpole in a private aquarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Wales
Department of Agriculture
Washington Zoo
Helpful Household Hints From An Earlier Era
Room stifling in winter can be eased by a tin of water on the radiator. A few drops of ammonia aid in washing greasy dishes. Stains deserve a final coat of varnish and some interior paints benefit from the same. The newest way to scent hair is a sachet bag sewn inside the hat. Kerosene remains a common, inexpensive cleaning aid.
Whitewright Sun reader sends subscription and notes local cotton gin activity
A reader mails a yearly advance to support The Whitewright Sun and praises the paper. The letter mentions Wolfforth gin yards with over 100 bales of seed cotton and 80 bales on wagons. It reports two gins at Wolfforth processing 7,200 bales with 3,000 more to gin, running day and night, suggesting strong West activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Whitewright
Wolfforth
Grayson County
Walter Keeling
West
Bee stings death of Iowa farmer John OMalley
John O Malley a young Iowa farmer was stung by a bumblebee in the neck and died ten minutes later. In a separate incident a mechanic in Ecuador was injured when a tire he was rolling rolled away toward him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O'Malley
Iowa
Ecuador
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Waggoner
Whitewright, Texas
Realart Beauty
Sherman
Penn Apartments
Albert T. Reid
Danger Saloon
Johnnie
Editorial Sparks
San Diego Union
Sam
John Barleycorn
John
Knickerbocker Press
NRA
Boston Herald
Roosevelt
Hollywood
Punch
London
Norfolk
Virginian- Pilot
Germany
France
Shylock
The
New Yorker
Presbyterian Church
Science
Nibbles
Nyadent
Nyseptol
Parke-Davis
Jacob
Kirkpatrick
Gomer May
S&s
G. M. Gann
Sinclair