The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
Thursday, March 28, 1935,
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Before You Buy
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LIFE
Insurance
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Do your buying in Whitewright.
HEALTH HINTS
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DOES
ENTERTAINING
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YOU?
BE &. GUEST
HOSTESS SCHOOL
ALL DAY
Tuesday, April 2nd, 2:30 p. m.
EXACTLY SO
Delivery Service
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ATTENDANCE
PRIZE * REFRESHMENTS
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________________________________________________________ ._______________________________________I
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From Anybody You
Should Investigate
Our Policies!
Household Hints
Meal Planning
Food Buying
Budget Plans
Menns and Recipes
Refrigeration
Weak 1934 Seed
Requires Extra
Planting Quota
Entertaining
Etiquette
Table Settings
Decorations
We can give you any
kind of policy you want, in
an old, strong company.
Remember, in life insur-
ance, you get exactly what
you pay for.
ABMINISTKATION IS
SCORED BY HOOVER
Remember, if you want to be sure your
food items are CLEAN, FRESH and of HIGH
QUALITY, you should order from this store
which has always placed these considera-
tions FIRST.
WALLACE MAPS LINT
ACREAGE FOR 1935
SEED LOAN WORK
GETS UNDER WAY
HOSTESS SCHOOL TO
BE HELD HERE APR. 2
By John W. Brown, State
Health Officer
with
to
the
our
BRITISH HOUSING PLAN
SERIOUS TO SOCIALISTS
I RABBIT HAIR IS
FOUND THAT IS
1,500 YEARS OLD
Barbee-Bassett
Insurance Agency
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Luther Gordon
Service — Quality — Price
GROCERIES MEN’S WEAR
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PUBLIC 'J
SERVICE
-UtU COM PANt raJ
If you have ever been at a loss as to certain details in con-
nection with the problem of entertaining, you’ll find the
answers to many of your questions at our
You are privileged to order groceries any
time of day from Gordon’s, and you will re-
ceive prompt delivery. We operate this gro-
cery for YOUR convenience.
SggMEnv?
Gland from Dead
Youth Develops
Dwarfed Child
re-
constitu-
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.—Hairs from
clothing worn by people inhabiting
the Southwest more than 15 cen-
turies ago were recently identified
as those of rabbits by a biologist of
the Bureau of Biological Survey, co-
operating with the Museum of North-
ern Arizona at Flagstaff.
The hairs, for the most part in a
good state of preservation, were ob-
tained from a “Basket Maker II” bu-
rial cave in Northeastern Arizona by
the 1934 Rainbow Bridge-Monument
Valley Expedition.
The biologist reports that they dif-
fer little from those of the present-
day cottontail.
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Allotment Fixed
“We are proceeding to make al-
latments in the manner which has
previously been announced. No cot-
ton farmer has any warrant to expect
that his allotment will be in excess of
65 per cent of his base production,
unless the farm which he is operating
has an established base production of
two bales or less.”
“In that event, he will receive a
minimum allotment equal to the
amount of his average production,
but no more. We are administering
the Bankhead act as it is now written
and, in my judgment, it would be
hazardous for any cotton farmer to
make plans for the 1935 crop in con-
flict with the existing approach for
control of cotton production.”
“The twelve-cent loans on
1934 cotton holdings will be extended
beyond the maturity date of July 31,
1935. As to a loan on the 1935 crop,
it is the purpose of the administra-
tion to provide adequate credit facil-
ities to cotton farmers to permit the
orderly marketing of the new crop.
It should be emphasized, however,
that the Community Credit Corpora-
tion will make no loans on the 1935
cotton crop to any producer who is
not co-operating in the cotton pro-
gram under the agricultural adjust-
ment act, nor will any loans be made
on the 1935 crop to any producer for
an amount of cotton in excess of his
allotment under the-Bankhead act.”
AUSTIN.—Accumulation of win-
ter’s debris represents a distinct men-
ace to the health of adults and par-
ticularly -to little children, according
to Dr. John W. Brown, State Health
Officer, who urges everyone to clean
their houses' and yards at this time.
It is not only good housekeeping, but
ordinary sanitary principles indicate
the necessity of prompt removal of
all waste matter in and around the
neighborhood of yards of homes, but
the definite lessening of the spread
of disease, especially those affecting
infants, is vitally connected with this
procedure.
Flies help spread typhoid fever,
dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera.
They breed, live and feed in filth. To
prevent their increase all refuse
should be disposed of at once, gar-
bage kept in covered containers,
privies made sanitary and houses
screened.
Every neighborhood raises its own
flies, so that their number is an in-
dex to the sanitary conditions.
Mosquitoes are responsible for the
spread of malaria, dengue and yellow
fever. Malaria is spread by the bite
of the Anopheles or malaria mosqui-
to. Dengue fever and yellow fever
are transmitted by the Aedes Aegypti
or Tiger mosquito. The best way to
prevent these diseases is to destroy
the breeding places of the mosquito.
They breed in standing, water, there-
fore, one should drain, ditch, or fill
such places, spray oil on water each
week, or stock the water with min-
nows as they will eat the wiggletails.
Houses should be well screened to
protect against these insects. After
the spring cleaning is finished, it
should be kept in this condition at all
times.
life and old age.
“With the growth of great indus-
trial forces, we must continue to add
unceasing protections from abuse and
exploitation.”
These problems, Hoover said,
would become easier of solution if
the forces of true recovery were once
put in motion. He concluded:
“There are a host of problems to
solve, but the first condition consti-
tutional government, as opposed to
un-American regimentation and
reaucratic domination.”
WASHINGTON.—The Farm Cred-
it Administration has started its ma-
chinery to make $60,000,000 in seed
loans available within a week to
farmers who need help to grow their
1935 crops.
The bill appropriating the money
was signed by President Roosevelt
Saturday night and Saturday Gov-
ernor William I. Myers of the Farm
Credit Administration announced the
Ioans would be disbursed through re-
gional offices one of which is lo-
cated at Dallas.
Only farmers cooperating with the
government’s crop control program
are eligible for the loans, which will
be limited to a maximum of $500. No
loan, however, may be made that is
greater than actually needed to pur-
chase seed and fertilizer.
Farmers needing the emergency
loans must apply to county crop loan
committees which already are in
existence in every county. The
county committees will forward the
applications to the regional offices
for approval.
Farm credit officials expect to re-
ceive the greatest number of appli-
cations from the Midwestern drouth
states, especially in the spring wheat
area. Secretary Wallace this week
removed planting restrictions on
spring wheat to offset losses in the
winter wheat belt, parts of which
now,are being swept by dust storms.
Throughout the winter, the AAA
has been buying and conserving seed
grains to prevent a shortage and now
is ready to distribute it in the drouth
counties on practically a cost basis.
A recent survey showed seed was
needed in North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana, Minnesota, Kansas,
Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
and Oklahoma.
More than 19,000,000 bushels of
seed grain are available for distribu-
tion.
Loans also will be made to farm-
ers for livestock feed, but will not be
granted for the purchase of live-
stock or machinery, or for the pay-
ment of debts or taxes.
LONDON.—The British Socialists
regard the nation’s housing program
so seriously that in a Socialist amend-
ment the proposal was made that a
bed kept constantly in the living
room constitute over-crowding.
But if the Socialists object
sleeping in the living room, members
of the standing committee evidently
do not. Standing Committee A saw
nothing at all unusual in using the
living room for purposes of repose
and the proposal was rejected.
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The Navajoes believe that the
heart of an animal never should be
stuffed to be eaten. j
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What is the proper
placing for silver.
MISS CAROLYN WESSLER
Homemakers of Whitewright will
have an opportunity to obtain new
ideas about entertaining and home
management Tuesday, April 2, when
Miss Carolyn Wessler, of the Kelvin
Kitchens, conducts a Hostess School
here at Community Public Service
Company store. The school is spon-
sored by Community Public Service
Company and all interested ladies are
invited to attend.
Miss Wessler’s program covers
such subjects as table setting, enter-
taining, food buying, meal planning,
etiquette and budgeting. It contains
dozens of suggestions of practcial
value to the home-maker and an-
swers many of the questions that fre-
quently arise in connection with the
problem of entertaining club and
family groups.
Souvenir menu sheets, food prizes
and an attendance prize will be given
away. Refreshments will be served.
The school begins at 2:30 p. m.
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Fortune Teller—“I see great trou-
ble ahead for you. For 15 years you
will suffer—and then—”
Victim—“And then?”
Fortune Teller—“And then you’ll
be so used to it that you won’t notice
it.”
ment,” Hoovei’ declared
must look for her salvation “to
creative impulses of free men
women.” He continued:
Obligations Repudiated
“The most solemn government ob-
ligations have been repudiated.
“The nation is faced
greatest debt ever known
country.
“The currency has been rendered
uncertain.
“The government has been
ROSTOV, Russia.—Dwarf children
may grow to normal height in the
future as the result of an experiment
by Prof. Nikolai Bogoraz of the Ros-
tov Surgical Clinic.
Recently a girl, who appeared to
be four years old, was brought to the
clinic. Actually she was 11 and a pu-
pil in the fourth grade. Her subnor-
mal size was due to the under-devel-
opment of the hypophese gland, an
appendix of the brain which influ-
ences growth.
Bogoraz took the hypophese gland
from the head of a young man who
had died in an automobile accident
an hour and a half earlier. He
tested the blood of both bodies to de-
termine their consanguinity then
transferred the gland into the left
shoulder artery of the dwarf girl.
Six months later the child had
grown eight centimeters taller.
A second similar transfusion in-
creased her height by six centimeters
more. Her growth is still continuing.
Bogoraz was cautious in speaking
of the results of his experiment, say-
ing:
“From the broad viewpoint of med-
ical science, of course, a few such
successful experiments are not con-
clusive. But the experiment has ex-
ceptional importance.”
Inquisitive Bobby
Bobby’s mother was just looking
over all the woolen things in
house.
“Ma,” said Bobbie, “what did the
moths live on before Adam and Eve
wore clothes?”
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n°Pkin be t.
e Maced?
STILLWATER, Okla. — The rate
of planting seeds should be increased
10 to 15 per cent this year because
the 1934 growing season was not fa-
vorable to the production of vigor-
ous seed, according to H. W. Staten,
Oklahoma A. & M. College agron-
omist.
Immature s.eed, such as was pro-
duced last season in many localities,
germinates slowly' and often a cold,
wet seed bed will cause it to rot, he
said.
All farm seed should be cleaned
and graded before planting, especial-
ly in the case of grass seeds and
small seeded legumes, the agrono-
mist recommended. Home-grown
seeds should be germinated to deter-
mine their viability and purchased
seeds should have the germination
percentage given.
served?
A lawyer charges a man $10 for
ten minutes conversation—the man
insists on paying it. The doctor
charges $1.00 for a prescription and
the patient says, “Oh, pshaw, is that
enough?” An undertaker conducts a
funeral and charges $100 and he is
just perfectly lovely with everyone
inside and outside the family. A man
buys a golden brick and apologizes
for not having bitten sooner. An edi-
tor walks a mile in the hot sun to get
facts of a social function and spends
three hours in writing it up, and tells
lies and praises people until he hates
himself. Then if he makes an insig-
nificent omission or error or charges
five cents straight for extra papers
he is a stingy cuss who never gets
anything right, and charges four
times the price of city papers twice
as large. In short, he is a confounded
most-any-old-thing, and ought to be
run out of town. Talk about the ice
man, how would you like to run a
newspaper?—Knox City Journal.
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WASHINGTON. — Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace yesterday an-
nounced that cotton farmers produc-
ing more than two bales may not
plant more than 65 per cent of their
base acreage if they wish to benefit
by adjustment payments under the
terms of the Bankhead cotton control
act.
Declaring that the AAA is prepar-
ing to administer the act as it now
stands, without regard to amend-
ments pending in Congress, Wallace
said:
_
cen-
tralized under an enormous bureau-
cracy in Washington which has dic-
tated and limited the production of
our industries, increasing the costs
and prices of their products with in-
evitable decreased consumption.
“Monopolistic practices have been
organized on a gigantic scale. Small
business men have been disabled and
crushed. Class conflicts have been
created and embittered.
“The government has gone into
business in competition with its citi-
zens. Citizens have been coerced,
threatened and penalized for of-
fenses unknown to our concepts of
liberty.
“The courts are proclaiming
peated violations of the
tion.”
Policies Attacked
Then, more specifically, the for-
mer president attacked the economic
policies of the administration, warn-
ing that “the present conception of
a national economy based on scarcity
must be reversed.” He bade the Re-
publican party” make itself the agen-
cy of advancing economic recovery
by use of every important instrument
science gave us, through lowering of
costs and prices with consequent in-
crease in consumption, and through
lijgher real wages to the worker and
reak, return to the farmer.” He
addetk
“Because of food destruction and
restraint on farm production, foreign
food is pouring into our ports, pur-
chase of which should have
made from our farmers.
“The cost of living is steadily ad-
vancing. More people are dependent
upon relief than ever before. Recov-
ery is still delayed.
“The productive genius of our peo-
ple, which is the sole road to recov-
ery and to increased standards of
living^je-rtteiiig stifled, the nation im-
ntverishe^Tnstead of enriched.”
Pork Barrel Politics
Hoover made inferential charges
of pork barrel politics in the admin-
istration of relief projects when he
declared:
“The effective participation of the
states and local governments in re-
lief under non-partisan ' administra-
tors must be re-established so that
waste, extravagance and politics may
be eliminated.”
The former president urged the
G. O. P. to pay attention to socio-
logical measures, such as old age and
unemployment insurance, explain-
ing:
“There must be constantly im-
proved safeguards to the family
from the dislocations of economic
Miss Carolyn Wessler, a trained economist from the famous
Kelvin Kitchens of Detroit, Michigan, will bring you dozens
of helpful suggestions, which it would be difficult for you
to get in any other way. Some of the subjects of interest are
listed at the left, so you can see how wide a field is covered
by this unique school. We know you’ll find the information
of practical benefit in the conduct of your every-day duties
as a home manager and we hope that you can arrange to
be present as our guest.
ft A Citizen and
|j| a Taxpayer
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Breaking
a two-year silence on political mat-
ters, Herbert Hoover, the nation’s
only living ex-president, Saturday
rallied the Republican party with a
blistering impeachment of the prem-
ises and policies of the “new deal.”
The denunciation of the adminis-
tration and Republican call to
was contained in a letter addressed
to the convention of the California
Republican assembly here. In it the
former president declared his party
faces “the greatest responsibility that
has come to it since the days of
Abraham Lincoln . . . the responsi-
bility to raise the standard in defense
of fundamental principles.”
Denouncing the national adminis-
tration as a “newly created system
of regimentation and bureaucratic
domination in which men and women
are the pawns of a centralized and
potentially self-perpetuating govern-
Hoover declared America
the
and
Alert and Eager fil
To Serve You fll
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Doss, Glenn. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1935, newspaper, March 28, 1935; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230784/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.