The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Whitewright Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Whitewright Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' '(J
!
1
5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year.
WHITEWRIGHT, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927.
VOL. 48, NO. 26.
the
and
4
/'
House in-
in its
were
BETHEL COMMUNITY CLUB
KENTUCKYTOWN CLUB
The
BUYS HARNESS REPAIR SHOP
-U
Typewriter ribbons at Sun office.
L
Dale and Moore Are
Expelled From Senate
Legion Membership
Week February 6-13
$500,000 Building
For Legislators
Grammer Wins $250
In Cotton Prizes
Youth’s Body Found in
Lake After Note Left
Says Coolidge
Will Not Run Again
Child Killed When
Father Backs Auto
TUBERCULOSIS TESTING
OF CATTLE INCREASES
LEGION TRIP TO
FRANCE WILL COST
VETS ABOUT $300
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Livingston and
children of Sherman visited relatives
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chamberlain,
testified
4
0
0
4
t
4
4 ~
4
4
4
4
4
0
4
4
I
I
f
4
i
I
4
4
4
4
*
4
0
4
4
0
4
4
0
0
*
4
4
i
4
4
*
0
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
tt-
_
of
H.
an
HOME, DAD AND THE BOY
By FRANK H. CHELEY
J
.4
/
The Whitewright Sun
V
_____ j
All mem-
on time at
2:30 o’clock, as this means much to
our record.—Reporter.
J. L. Dyer and Rev. King of Sher-
man were visitors here Thursday.
SWALLOWS GEM TO SAVE
IT, FACES OPERATION
Peoria, Ill., Feb. 9.—Maurice Sax
is in a hospital here for an operation
to recover a four-karat diamond ring
valued at $2,000 he swallowed when
seven armed men held up a gambling
house across the river from here.
Sax, recently indicted with several
others in New York for operation of
a baseball pool lottery, placed the
ring in his mouth when the robbers
entered the place, but it slipped down
his throat when one of the invaders
prodded him in the ribs with an auto-
matic.
a de-
relates
I
Governor Moody Fills
Nineteen Positions
Gordon Brothers
Stores Are Closed
er misfortune than a crippled body
to a boy;
.......'—J the greatest of boy possessions.
((c) F. H. Cheley. Denver. Colo.)
to think of their fathers as “the old
man,” or “the old gent.” _
Dads Win
Convinced Vital
contagious
The commander of the American
Legion has designated the week of
February 6th to 13th as Membership
Week in Texas. Each post in the
state has been requested to make a
special effort during the week for
new members. The local Post of the
American Legion hopes to add sev-
eral new members during this week
by personal solicitation. Every ex-
service man is wanted as a member
and is invited to join while the cam-
paign is on.
n
."WHEN 1 WAS
BOY- - -
Neff Is Chosen For
Post on Rail Board
Their
many friends hope that they will be
able to re-finance the business and
>me identified with the bus-
iness interests of the city.
Miss Bettie Lou McLean of White-
wright has been named for a part in
the cast of “Amazon Isle,” a play to
be staged soon by the Burleson Col-
lege Dramatic Club of Greenville.
Miss McLean will have a leading
part, it has been announced by Miss
Geraldyne Wright, head of the col-
lege public speaking department and
sponsor of the club.
Are You “Dad” or
“Old Man”?
rTA HOUGHTFUL Fathers Do Not
A Compel the Respect of their
boys, but rather strive to be emi-
nently worthy of it. Consequently,
Sherman, Feb. 8.—Putting his
automobile in reverse, R. L. Morgan,
farmer, six miles east of Sherman,
backed the. car across the body of his
4-year-old daughter. The child died
within a few minutes. Morgan was
taking his car out of his yard Mon-
day afternoon when the accident oc-
curred.
The Morgan family came- to the
Bethany community from Blossom,
near Paris, six months ago.
Austin, Feb. 9.—A trip to Paris
for the ninth annual convention of
The American Legion in September
from Indianapolis, the approximate
center of population of the United
States, can be made with comfort for
$300 it is estimated by Allen C. Ater,
of Dallas, Department France Con-
vention Officer for this state. This
figure will allow $42.50 for inciden-
tals that the veteran may buy to
make his trip more enjoyable.
While the cost of the Paris pil-
grimage will vary as the taste and
pocketbook of the individual Legion-
naire there will probably be many of
the veterans who will make the jour-
ney with a minimum expense record.
Legionnaires traveling on the ex-
pense record of $300 will live in lux-
ury on the second trip over as com-
pared to that first trip in wartime.
Under the advantageous travel rates
obtained by the Legion the veterans
will spend less per day than the ordi-
nary automobile summer tour in this
country would cost.
DALLAS MAN FALLS
13 STOR1E AND LIVES
Dallas, Feb. 9.—Falling 13 stories
down an elevator shaft, A. D. Dupee,
42, Tuesday perhaps saved his life by
remarkable presence of mind.
He was working on the fifteenth
floor of the Dallas National Bank
Building, installing an elevator. He
slipped and fell through the elevator
Si 'ft, but slackened his speed sev-
eral times by catching onto the sides
of the floors as he went down.
A scaffolding across the second
floor ended his fall.
Hospital physicians said he had a
lacerated head and several broken
ribs, but that he was not critically
hurt.
Austin, Feb. 8. — Nineteen ap-
pointments announced Monday by
Gov. Dan Moody and sent to the Sen-
ate for confirmation and confirmed,
included M. S. Long of Taylor Coun-
ty, appointed Judge of the Forty-
Second Judicial District to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge W. R. Ely to accept appoint-
ment as a member of the Highway
Commission, and J. R. Black of Cal-
lahan County to take Long’s place as
District Attorney. Other appoint-
ments were:
Roy I. Briggs, Reeves County, Dis-
trict Attorney of the Seventieth Dis-
trict, to succeed Henry G. Russell,
resigned.
W. G. Gee, Potter County, Judge
of the 108th Judicial District.
W. M. Slay, S. C. Wroe, Cliff
Barnes and N. L. Davis, all of Tar-
rant County, and O. O. Touchstone,
Dallas County, members of the board
of managers of North Texas Junior
Agricultural College at Arlington.
G. H. Aronsfeld, Galveston Coun-
ty, and M. A. Terrell, Dallas Coun-
ty, members of the State Board of
Optometry.
W. L. Weatherall, M. Craig, J. S.
Edwards and P. P. Butler, all of Jef-
ferson County, and O. H. Campbell,
Orange County, pilot commissioners
of Sabine Pass district.
D. B. Prince and Forest Mathis,
both of Dallas County, and J. A.
Phillips, Harris County, members of
State Board of Public Accountancy.
Because They Are
Character is as
the measles and
L. H. Grammer, who cultivated a
portion of Mrs. G. B. Gowdy’s farm
last year, but now resides on J. R.
Pennington’s place southeast of
town, was awarded first place in the
cotton division of the 1926 crop con-
tests of this section, according to rec-
ords compiled by the Sherman Cham-
ber of Commerce. Mr. Grammer
planted improved seed purchased
from Lester Haile, prominent seed
dealer of this city, and was there-
fore, awarded Mr. Haile’s cash prize
of $100. Having ginned his cotton
at the White & Donigan Gin, Mr. i
Grammer also receiver the $100
cash prize offered by that enterpris-
ing firm. In addition to the above,
l.jr. Grammar received $50 of • the
$150 distributed by the Whitewright
Chamber of Commerce to successful
crop contestants of. the Whitewright
trade territory. It will be recalled
that Martin Belew, residing on Grady
Gillett’s farm southwest of town,
won the Rotary Club prize of $100
and $50 offered by the Whitewright
Chamber of Commerce in the “Best
Balanced Farm Program” class, and
that R. E. L. Binion, well known
planter of the Pilot Grove commu-
nity, produced the most corn on five
acres and was awarded the White-
wright Chamber of Commerce prize
of $50 in that.division.
______________________________n
Washington, Feb. 9.—The selec-
tion, of Pat Morris Neff of Waco to
a place on the board of railroad
mediation was announced Monday
and his nomination, to succeed Carl
Williams, resigned, transmitted to
the Senate for confirmation.
This board, which succeeds the
railroad labor board, meets in Wash-
ington and Sam Winslow, former
member of the House from Massa-
chusetts, is chairman.
The salary of the members is $10,-
000 a year.
The term of office for which Neff
is appointed is two years from Jan.
1. Texans here believe that the se-
lection of the former Governor for
this position makes it extremely un-
likely that President Coolidge will
name Col. H. H. Haines of Houston
for the vacancy on the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
It is not believed that he would
name two Texans for major appoint-
ments at almost the same time and
is taken to indicate that Representa-
tive H. W. Tample of Pennsylvania
will be favored as successor to Com-
missioner Frederick I. Cox.
P. T. A. WILL GIVE
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
We are glad to announce another
reduction on Bonnette and Gold
Plume Coffee. The price in Decem-
ber was $1.85 for Bonnette, and
$1.75 for Gold Plume. Now $1.70
and $1.60 or a reduction of 15c per
bucket.—Davidson & Barbee.
The Whitewright Chamber
Commerce has leased the J.
Graves lots and has been given
easement by the Magnolia Petroleum
Co. for use of the vacant property
opposite the Adams Motor Com-
pany’s garage and service station for
a trading ground for farmers and
others. The space is well located and
suitable for the purpose and will
doubtless be appreciated by those
having occasion to use it.
The monthly meeting of the Par-
ent-Teacher Association will be held
at the grammar school auditorium
Friday evening, February 18th, at 7
o’clock. A patriotic program is be-
ing prepared for this meeting. All
members are urged to be present,,
and visitors are especially invited to
attend this meeting.
Austin, Feb. 9. — Declaring that
the “whole Fortieth Legislature and
the 5,000,000 people of Texas” are
on trial, R. L. Bobbitt of Laredo,
Speaker of the House, late Monday
charged in a passionate speech that
Representatives F. A. Dale and H. H.
Moore are guilty of bribery charges
which brought recommendations of
suspensions Monday by a
vestigating committee.
Bobbitt relinquished the speaker’s
chair to Representative Lee Satter-
white, former speaker, and took the
floor to plead against what he charg-
ed were “deliberate” efforts to give
the accused “comfort.” The House
had been involved for an hour in par-
liamentary technicalities about wha^gH
should be done with the expulsion
recommendation.
Bobbitt wa^ cheered repeatedly as W
he, white-facea, spoke for more than
30 minutes, at times shouting his con-
viction that the House should act im-
mediately and “show the people of
Texas we are not a bunch of bribe-
takers, and bootleggers.”
McGreagor Insinuation Hit
“I resent insinuations of the coun-
sel for the defense in the comn'iittee^r-*—
hearing that legislators are not up-
holding standards of good govern-
ment!” Bobbitt shouted.
T. H. McGreagor, former Senator,
had said that he expected to prove
that lobbyists entertain legislators
with bootleg liquor.
“The insinuation is particularly in
bad grace considering its source. I
understand he (Bobbitt mentioned no
name) has had a very lucrative pracr-
tice the last two years but I don’t
want any pardon broker casting in-
sinuations on the integrity of this
House.”
McGreagor has been a strong sup-
porter of the administration of for-
mer Governor Miriam A. Ferguson.
The House Monday afternoon ac-
cepted an amendment by the bribery
investigation committee to make the
latter’s report read so that whatever
action the House takes will apply
seperately to Representatives Dale
and Moore. The findings as applied
to Dale will be considered first. De-
bate then began on whether the re-
port and testimony should be printed
and action delayed.
Nabors Out of Order
Representative A. E. Nabors of
Hamilton was ruled out of order
when he declared that “the commit-
tee report falls short of its, duty in
not naming a third guilty party.”
Speaker Bobbitt ruled that the House
could discuss at the time only wheth-
er it would Accept the committee
amendment separating Dale’s and
Moore’s cases.
Nabors declared that the report
“has failed to take cognizance of the
fact that there is a lobbyist involved
who is here debauching legislators.”
Expulsion of Dale and Moore from
the House of Representatives was
recommended in the rport Monday.
The report said that the charges
were found to be “justified” and
recommended that the House should
impose the “highest punishment of
which it is capable.” Recommenda-
tions were so worded that if the
House adopts the report, such adop-
tion will constitute the grounds for
expulsion.
Both Dale and Moore were charged
in the report with conduct “unbe-
coming” and “entirely unjustified”
in connection with an alleged trans-
action with Willis
Houston optometrist, who
before the committee last week that
he gave Dale $1,000 to get an un-
favorable report on Moore’s bill to
tax stationary optometrists.
The number of cattle tested for
tuberculosis in this country under
Government and State supervision
during the last fiscal year was 24
per cent more than for the preceding
year, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Nearly every phase of bovine tu-
berculosis eradication work showed
increased activity during the year.
Though the accredited herd plan of
combating the disease was conducted
in all the States, general preference
was given the area project, which
provides for the testing of all cattle
in a county. Under this plan more
than 6,500,000 cattle were tested, or
more than 1,500,000 more than dur-
ing the preceding year. '
The Junior Charity Club of the
fifth and sixth overflow grades of
the grammar school held a very in-
teresting meeting Friday. The club
voted to use our “Love Money” to
buy some articles for Frances Delfel,
who is seriously ill. A committee
was appointed to make the purchases
and take them to Frances. Our next
meeting will be Friday, February
25th. Visitors are always welcome.—
Reporter.
Oliver Ships 41
Head of Durocs
J. R. Oliver, breeder of Duroc-Jer-
sey hogs, shipped forty-one head of
registered Durocs Thursday of last
week. This is the largest number of
hogs ever shipped out in one day by
Mr. Oliver. These hogs were not
shipped to one party or two parties,
but were distributed over Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, most of
them going one to a place. Mr. Oli-
ver gets $75 per head for most of the
registered gilts he sells, and some-
times more. At $75 each, the total
value of this shipmC t was $3,075.
Mr. Oliver beliefs in producing
the best and letting the world know
what he has by advertising, there-
fore his success. Mr. Oliver placed
with The Sun Monday morning an
order for 6000 24-page booklets ad-
vertising his business. These book-
lest will be mailed to those answering
his advertisements in newspapers,
Each year Mr. Oliver’s printing ac-
count grows larger, and so has the
volume of his business.
Jt
Austin, Feb. 9. — The .House of
Representatives Tuesday afternoon
expelled F. A. Dale of Bonham and
H. H. Moore of Cooper on charges of
having accepted a bribe of $1,000
from W. W. Chamberlin to infulence
pending legislation and declared
their seats vacant.
The resolution expelling Dale was
adopted by a vote of 133 to 4, with
two present and not voting. Moore
was expelled by a vote of 119 to 14,
with four present and not voting. It
required a two-thirds vote to expel,
and the vote for expulsion was over-
whelmingly above the necessary
ratio.
Immediately after the announcing
of the result of the ballots on the
two members, a resolution was offer-
ed for investigation into the activ-
ities of Chamberlin, the lobbyist who
gave $1,000 to Dale. This resolution
was offered by Representative Corry
Sheats of Franklin, Robertson Coun-
ty. It was referred to the State Af-
fairs Committee by a vote of 94 to
26.
New York, Feb. 9. — When the
proper time comes President Cool-
idge will announce his unwillingness
to have his name considered for the
Republican presidential nomination
in 1928, in the opinion of Dr. Nich-
olas Murray Butler, president of Col-
umbia University.
“One of the President’s strongest
characteristics is common sense and
common sense dictates this course,
Dr. Butler told members of the River-
side Republican Club.
Wolfe City, Feb. 8.—The body of
Alvin Allen, 25, son of P. P. Allen of
Wolfe City, and employe of Kimbell
Milling Company was taken from the
City Lake Sunday night.
The youth had left a note to his
father telling where he would find
him. The senior Allen found the
note when he returned from church
and immediately spread the alarm.
Alvin Allen also left a note to R.
Carr, manager of Kimbell Milling
Company, but assigned no cause for
his act. He is survived by his father
and brothers, his mother having died
recently.
Austin, Feb. 9.—A $500,000 build-
ing for general office purposes and
living quarters of the members of
the Legislature is provided by the
terms of a bill introduced Tuesday
by Senator Fairchild of Angelina.
The Board of Control is authorized
to construct the building not more
than a mile from the Capitol. The
living quarters, the bill states, are to
be provided with private baths, fur-
niture, fixtures and all modern im-
provements.
The building is also to contain of-
fices, rooms and other space suit-
able for use of the courts, depart-
ments, officers and employes of the
State Government. Only members
of the Legislature, however, may use
the building for living quarters.
The measure carries an appropria-
tion of $500,000, or as much as is
necessary to construct the building.
No provision is made as to when
the construction shall start or be
completed, although the measure
contains an emergency clause declar-
ing that “the building herein provid-
ed foi' is greatly needed” as evidenc-
ed by “the fact that numerous State
employes are now located in the cor-
ridors and aisles of the Capitol and
the members of the Legislature have
no offices in which to attend to their
official duties.” The clause further
states that “members of the Legisla-
ture should be provided with living
quarters while they are at the seat of
government attending to the business
of the State.
The Bethel Community Club met
with Mrs. Jesse Bow last Friday
afternoon. Following an interesting
talk by Miss Derryberry, county
agent, Mrs. Dora Barnes, clothing
specialist from A. & M. College, gave
a helpful lecture on how to buy
clothing.
The following new members were
added to the club: Misses Sarah Bin-
ion and Pauline Binion. Visitors
were: Mrs. Floyd Harris and Mrs.
Grady Brown of the Kentuckytown
Club, and Mrs. Haskel Williams. Fol-
lowing the interesting and profitable
program, coffee and chicken sand-
wiches were served by the hostess.—
Reporter.
■tt.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
‘ 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
nenny wormy oi it. wusenucuuj', J
it never occurs to such sons evet t
...... 4
4
4
4
4
contagious as the measles and *
never lose an opportunity to “ex- 4
pose” the boys and themselves to J
it, and— 4
Because They Do Not Blame the *
Boys for every occasional falling ,
in love with the girls. They did it 4
themselves, and are convinced that J
comradeship with the right sort of
girls is the greatest tonic in the 4
world foi- right living, and— t
Because They Believe that boys 4
must actually both earn and spend J
money in order to learn practical t
thrift and so take pains to provide 4
them with ample opportunity for J
both, not forgetting to have them ;
give, too, and—
Because They Understand Pen- f
fectiy that a broken will is a great- 0
"''“^’•tune than a crippled body J
; while a directed will is
4
4
4
tti
E. B. Martin has purchased the
harness repair business from Man-
ning, Clark & Meador, and is moving
the equipment to the first building
north of the S. and S. Service Sta-
tion. Mr. Martin has had charge of
this department in the Manning,
Clark & Meador store for the past
several years. Mr. Martin has been
in the harness and auto top repair
business for a number of years, and
is one of the best in his line. His
many friends predict for him success.
He added that he had no knowl-
edge that the President has ever re-
ferred to the matter in any way, but
that he was “taking it for granted,”
as a working Republican, “who is
both a personal friend and political
supporter of the President.
“Don’t Mention Third Term”
Dr. Butler disposed of the ques-
tion of what constitutes two terms
by asserting that the “President has
served two terms, who has twice
taken the oath of office.” He said
it is “simply looking for unnecessary
and fatal trouble to raise the third
term issue,” adding “the Republican .
party is going to have a hard enough
time in 1928 without inviting cer-
tain defeat,” through injecting the
subject into the campaign.
No candidate on any ticket can be
elected President next year without
taking a stand against prohibition,
Dr. Butler declared. He asserted
“the most eager defenders of the
present terrible system are the boot-
leggers and the grape growers and
expressed the belief that each state
must deal with the problem m its
own way.
Says Must Carry New York
“For the first time since 1884 it
seems likely that the P^slQdentiaJ
election will be settled in 1928 by
the vote of the City of New York,
he asserted. “If the Republican can-
didate is to be elected m 1928 he
must carry the State of New York
Lnd the State of New York can only
be carried by a candidate who is so
stron-r that he will keep the adverse
majority down to 250,000 or 3,000,-
000 at most.”
Dr. Butler declared, that the coun-
try’s honor, as well as its prosperity,
depend on a proper settlement of
“three fundamental and far-reaching
questions”- prohibition, /grrcultu-
ral development and relief and for-
eign policy.__________
Court Affirms Death
The clothing store and grocery
store operated by R. P. Gordon,
Luther Gordon and H. L. Gordon
closed Saturday morning, and
are now in charge of a receiver ap-
pointed by the Federal Court in
bankruptcy. The liabilities are list-
ed at $13,667.16 and assets at $19,-
789.53. Property claimed as ex-
empt, $3,760.
Gordon Brothers began business
here several years ago in a small way
and had built up a good business,
and enjoy the respect and confi-
dence of the people of this section.
Their misfortune was caused by a
slump in business and poor collec-
tions, which was the result of a small
cotton crop in this section and the
low price received for same.
many 1
Sentence of Snow again beco
J - r~. -» -V-» 4" ZhV/
Austin, Feb. 9.—The death sent-
ence imposed on F. M. Snow o
Erath County in connection with the
slaving of his step-son, Bernie Con-
nally, Nov. 27, 1925, today was af-
firmed by the court of criminal ap-
peals. The youth’s head was severed
from his body, presumably with an
axe, and found in a cellar of a coun-
try’house near Stephenville. Snow’s
wife and mother-in-law were also
killed but he was never convicted of
these offenses.
The state introduced at Snow s
trial signed confessions that he killed
young Connally, and also Mrs. Snow
and her mother, Mrs. Olds, burning
the bodies of the women in the fire-
place with half a cord of wood. The
bones were found.
Attorneys for Snow based their
appeal partly on the fact that the
confessions were allowed j to be in-
troduced in evidence whc they al-
legedly had been obtained through
Snow’s fear of mob violence.
The court held that when
fendant confesses and then
facts and circumstances found to be
true, as was done in Snow’s case, the
introduction of confession in the trial
is admissible.
Our last meeting was with Mrs.
Carl Holland, Jan. 28. This was a
good meeting, with only 4 members
absent and 1 tardy.
Mrs. Jim Freeman demonstrated
potato chips. At the close of the
meeting our hostess served delicious
hot chocolate and cake.
The council meeting at Sherman
last Thursday had a fine representa-
tion from Kentuckytown. This was a
very interesting meeting. Mrs. Dora
Barnes gave, “Dressing the Family
Becomingly.” Our next meeting
will be Friday, Feb. 11, with Mrs.
Floyd Harris as- hostess,
bers please be there and
Rotary Club
The Rotary Club met as usual last
Friday at the Baptist annex, but the
program was out of the ordinary. B.
B. Adams had charge of the pro-
gram, and came to the meeting with-
out a definite program in mind, as
some of the things he had planned
failed to materialize, but Mr. Adams
pulled out of the “hole” and when
the meeting came to a close, all said
it was one of the best the club has
had. Ray Manning was the “star”
performer and made an interesting
talk on the male of the bovine fam-
ily. Talks were made by other mem-
bers of the club, but none of them
equaled Ray’s extemporaneous re-
marks. Four visitors from the Sher-
man Rotary Club and one from the
Greenville Club were present. Bob
Piner and Levis Hall of Sherman
made interesting talks. Mr. Piner
told of the recent organization of a
law enforcement club at Sherman,
and extended an invitation to the
citizens of Whitewright to become
identified with the club. Mr. Alex-
ander of Greenville made a short
talk and asked the Whitewright Ro-
tary Club to attend the Rotary con-
ference meeting, which will be held
at Greenville next month, one hun-
dred per cent strong.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1927, newspaper, February 10, 1927; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308588/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.