Whitewright rainfall hits 35 inches for nine months in 1962
Records show 1962 nine month rainfall in Whitewright reaching 35.31 inches compared to 26.59 in 1961. September alone was 10.06 inches, a record for the month and the highest since May 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Ernest Smith
Time to Rewrite Anthem Phrase with Supreme Court Note
Opinion urges inserting in parentheses after Land of the free the phrase Subject to the whims of the Supreme Court. The suggestion frames the national anthem with a judicial caveat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Land of the Free
Old Timer recalls full cans of yesteryear
An old timer reflects on the good old days when canned or packaged foods came filled to the top, contrasting with modern lighter fills and changing packaging trends in everyday items.
Wall Street Journal Comment on Estes Case
The WSJ commentary notes irony in the Estes affair, arguing that in an era where workers are paid for idleness and farmers for not farming, it would be natural to be paid for a fertilizer tank that does not exist. It underscores perceived absurdities in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
Billie Sol Estes
Weighing Wars and Government Power in Public Exchange
A column critiques military spending and leadership actions from Ike to Jack, noting low private pay in the Turkish army and recalling paratrooper operations in Little Rock and Ole Miss. It questions constitutional balance and cites U S foreign aid support bending under White House pressure.
Hair stands on end proves fright reaction, say physiologists
New York report confirms hair can stand on end as tiny muscles around follicles rise when frightened. The note mentions physiological bristle response and cites the extensive animal classification since the 18th century, estimating about 2 million species described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Automation Comes To First National Bank Of Whitewright
The First National Bank of Whitewright adopts the Post-Tronic electronic bookkeeping system from National Cash Register, replacing three old machines at a cost of 14000 dollars. It will be delivered in October and in use by November, with staff unchanged. The machine speeds service, ensures accuracy, and reads magnetic memory strips on statements, while prioritizing customer names over account numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Mr. Frisby
National Cash Register Company
Post-Tronic
Frisby
First Sunday Singing Convention at Antioch Baptist Church
The First Sunday Singing Convention will be held at Antioch Pink Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock. Mr. Humphries will be in charge. The public is invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Pink Hill) Baptist Church
Humphries
Voters reject a third of bond issue schemes
American voters curb state and local bond proposals totaling hundreds of millions. Californians rejected three state bonds, Chicago voters turned down six totaling 66 million, Tucson split on arts bonds, Arkansas voters killed 60 million, San Diego defeated 22.6 million in Mission Bay and parks bonds, Tyler Texas vetoed 3.5 million in street bonds. Experts cite preference for necessities over frills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Arkansas
San Diego
Mission Bay
Tyler
Tex
Uncle Dan Sees Capitol Dome Costs and Dentists in Bush-League Politics
A reader lampoons government spending on Capitol dome repairs and mocks a dentist from Alliance Ohio proposing to store surplus teeth. He notes Senate and House races as campaigns near midterm polling and criticizes political fundraising, voting appeals, and promises to voters. He plans to vote slowly on November 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Dome
Capitol
Washington
Howell
Alliance
Ohio
Agriculture Committee
The
Congress
U. S. Senate
House
Shore
Postal hike and pay raises approved by conferees
Senate House conferees approved a bill lifting postal rates by 605 million dollars annually and granting 1.6 million federal workers pay raises. Postal rates rise January 7, while Civil Service and postal staff receive 9.6 and 11.2 percent increases respectively in two steps, with final action pending Senate and House approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House
Civil Service
Senate
House
Probe Links U S Ships to Cuba Aid in Soviet Build
Union chief Joseph Curran charged that American owned ships are carrying supplies to Cuba as part of a Russian aided buildup. He urged Congress to identify ship owners amid tangled financial links and foreign flags. An AFL CIO official testified allies and others build ships for the Soviet Union freeing yards for submarines. The report cites global hot spots in North Africa deserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
U. S
Soviet Union
Walker Held Under Civil War Law Highlights its History
Washington reports outline the insurrection law used to charge Edwin A. Walker with seditious conspiracy. The piece traces the act from the Civil War origins through peacetime uses in anti Chinese riots, the 1894 railroad strike, and World War I draft obstruction cases, including John W. Phipps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edwin A. Walker
Francisco
Lincoln
Justice Department
West
California
John W. Phipps
Big Stone Gap
Liquor Tax Income Falls in September
State Treasurer Jesse James reported September receipts from cigarette, liquor, and wine stamps at 8,721,217 dollars, down from August. Cigarette stamps brought 7,168,031 dollars, up 301,947 from September 1961, while liquor and wine stamps earned 1,553,185 dollars, down 128,554 from September 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Jesse James
Domestic sale of typewriters in 1960 report
A 1960 survey shows domestic typewriter sales valued at 285 million 155 thousand dollars. The figures reflect total market activity across the United States with emphasis on manufacturing and retail channels.
Astronaut Schirra Orbits Earth Six Times Lands Safely
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. completed six Earth orbits aboard Sigma 7 and landed in the Pacific near Midway Island. The nine hour mission, viewed in 26 European countries via Telstar, ended with a precise touchdown and Schirra's celebratory remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter M. Schirra Jr
Pacific
Schirra
United States
Telstar
Midway Island
Kearsarge
Operation Ole Miss Cost Unclear As Federal Force Grows
Washington officials say federal cost figures for policing the University of Mississippi are not yet known though about 11,500 federal personnel are in Oxford to enforce desegregation after James Meredith's admission. Major costs include salaries, supplies, transportation, subsistence, and overtime. The Little Rock experience estimated Army costs at about $4.7 million over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Jack
Little Rock
Ole Miss
Ske
Washington
University of Mississippi
Oxford
Miss
James H. Meredith
Mississippi National Guard
Justice Department
U. S
Ark
Army
Arkansas National Guard
W. M. U Installs New Officers
The W. M. U. of the Baptist Church held an installation service at the church with Mrs. Maurice Martin of Savoy presiding. New officers include Renee Morgan as president and several vice presidents, chairmen, directors, and counsellors named, followed by a social period with refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. U. of the Baptist Church
Maurice Martin
Savoy
Renee Morgan
Tom Brown
W. L. Hatfield
Paul Stephens
Ira Fleming
C. B. Lawson
Community Missions
B. W. Newman
J. P. Darwin
O. L. Jones
C. K. Smith
De Soto Initiates Taxation and Budget for First Time
De Soto Texas residents receive tax bills for the first time. The town, growing to about 2300, loses its no tax town status since 1949. City secretary Ju Nell Pogue says bills went to 1350 property owners and a tax rate of 50 cents per $100 of valuation is adopted. The council votes its first municipal budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Soto
Tex
Dallas County
Junell Pogue
Foreign investment in Israel more than doubled last year
Foreign investment in Israel surged to over double the prior year as investors poured funds into industry and technology sectors. The rise reflects renewed investor confidence and favorable market conditions across major financial markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Whitewright PTA membership drive seeks 50 cent dues
The Whitewright Parent-Teacher Association launches a membership drive with 50c dues per person per year. Prizes for class with most members include 5 dollars and 2.50 dollars. The drive ends October 19 with a first meeting October 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Parent-Teacher Association
The
Sun
Clarence Bonds
Robert Sivley
R. C. Jones
Bill White
Phillip Earnheart
J. B. Warrington
Clyde Little
Carl Boney
PTA Meeting Moved To Monday Night At Whitewright High
The Whitewright PTA changes its monthly meeting from Oct 9 to Oct 8 at 7 30 PM in the High School. The event named Parent Night will include a program and teachers greeting parents after refreshments in all rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Parent-Teacher Association
Clint Hennig
the Sun
Yankees Favored Over Giants In World Series
New York Yankees, defending American League champions, are listed as 6.5 to 7.5 to 1 favorites to win the World Series against the National League champion San Francisco Giants. Whitey Ford is pegged to start Thursday's opener against Giants pitchers Billy O'Dell or Jack Sanford. Odds of a four straight series win stand at 8 to 1 against the Yankees, 20 to 1 against the Giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Yankees
San Francisco Giants
Yankees
Whitey Ford
Billy O’dell
Jack Sanford
Giants
State Regulators Establish Day Care Licensing in Grayson County
The Grayson County Courthouse hosts a new Child Welfare addition to license all existing and proposed day care facilities. Suzanne Chapman oversees twelve counties from Sherman, with Grayson included. A license is mandatory. facilities face fire and health inspections, staff medical statements, and fencing as part of quality standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson County
Child Welfare Department
Suzanne Chapman
Sherman
Chapman
State Department of Public Welfare
Peace Justice Hastings seeks third term in Torrington
Justice Lee Hastings explains his run for re election in Torrington Wyoming noting a personal reason tied to a strict diet and the office salary. The article also states the absolute zero temperature as 459.72 degrees Fahrenheit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrington
Wyo
Lee Hastings
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Texas 4Th Congressional District
First National
Singing
Dan
Tom Bean
Dear Mister
Cuba
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North Africa
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Fannin
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PTA
N. Y