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Newspaper
Hearne Democrat
Location
Hearne, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1933
Page
1
Advertising rates listed for display and local reader ads with run until ordered out Subscriptions priced at 1.50 yearly and 0.75 semi annually The paper reminds readers to check subscription dates and asks for correction The page also features a long inspirational poem urging belief and perseverance with lines about faith and action.
A Caldwell county column argues against abolishing County and Home Demonstration Agents. It cites tax impacts from a $16 000 000 valuation and claims small per household costs versus benefits from agents assisting farm women. The piece urges restoring the programs as finances improve. The Federal Government pays about,
One third of the expense is paid by the state and another third by the county while the county must arrange its share or lose the benefits of this work for rural and town citizens. Leading women in Hearne Franklin Calvert Bremond cited substantial benefits from the program.
An editor catalogs painful attempts to collect debts from Vergas residents. He decries cheapskates, defends local press credit, and ends with a jab at readers who refuse to pay while praising community ties and honest reporting.
The piece argues listening exceeds silent presence and critiques the obsession with speaking. It suggests true listening requires focus to grasp the speaker’s meaning, while recognizing many favor talking over listening and that silence can be an art. It concludes being a good listener beats being a good speaker.
A persisting message urges optimism in business despite stock market scares. It insists the U S economy stays solid, with real industry and finance built on genuine worth. The piece encourages action, salesmanship, and relentless effort to outrun gloom.
The piece explains the cap M letter’s role in a weekly paper, used in birth notices and society items. It humorously notes many Marys and Mondays, weddings like Mildred Moore and Milton Martin, illnesses, and deaths, ending with the cap M being busy most weeks.
A fragment reflects on being a useful character amid scorn for a lazy neighbor described as the capo Ruth Morgan of the Quaker City Home Town.
State Press revisits how the Supreme Court might decide 3.2 intoxication without courtroom experiments. A suggested test by Maybe Nott asks the defendant to repeat a sentence three times without stutter to prove sobriety, regardless of remaining beer on the face.
Visitors travel to Marble Falls to fish and enjoy day trips and stints in the river. In the past ten days many townsfolk talked with locals and expressed plans to return multiple times over the spring and summer, signaling good business prospects for the season. The piece ends with rural imagery of springtime and nature.
In lyrical prose the piece revels in Texas spring near Marble Falls and the Llano River. It contrasts fishing and farming scenes with a call to work and rest, quoting the State Press in Dallas News.
Charles Dickens praises the printer as a universal servant to society and progress. He credits printers with preserving intelligence, liberty, law, and public reading, essential to civilization and the free individual.
New York lawyer recalls a conversation between a bank president and his son about starting a business. The father emphasizes that honesty should guide every action, and he adds a note on reading corporation law to learn how to be both businesslike and honest.
Readers submit lists of beautiful words and phrases amid a humorous debate on euphonious English. Contributions include lists from Laurence Lockney and Archbold Advo cate, with examples such as Reverberating and Threnody versus practical phrases like Inclosed find check in full for what I owe you.
An old advertisement touts Emerald Oil as a remedy for leg ulcers and sores. It instructs wrapping a three inch bandage from ankle to knee to support blood flow and relieve pain. It claims ulcers will heal and pledges druggists will not keep money unless relief occurs.
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