Accepting Outside Advertising
A small town publisher debates taking a large annual contract from a distant mail order house. The piece argues that a newspaper is a business, must stand on its merits, and need not refuse neighborly business if competition benefits the community. Local merchants should strive to compete rather than fear outsiders.
Newspapers as Businesses and Public Service
The author argues newspapers must earn profits like any business and cannot rely on sentiment alone. Public good matters, but no firm should subordinate all decisions to the town. He compares to hotels and conventions, noting not all enterprises are expected to serve communities free of charge.
Texas Loses Educator Dr W B Bizzell to Oklahoma
Texas loses Dr W B Bizzell longtime president of Texas A and M College who accepts the presidency of the University of Oklahoma. The move reportedly stems from internal efforts to secure funds for Texas and reflects personal loyalty to the state amid cross state competition for resources and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
W. B. Bizzell
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College
University Ofklahoma
Oklahoma
Bizzell
Delightful Ranch Party Hosted by Burk and Warren
A night gathering at a spacious ranch home 20 miles from town hosted by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burk and Miss Elsie Warren featured five tables for games. Mines, Mitch Johnson and W. T. Morris won high scores. Guests included Mrs. Rivers Morris and numerous attendees from Rogers and local towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Burk
Elsie Warren
Mitch Johnson
W.T. Morris
W. T. Morris
E. E. Fagg
John Seiders
New Mesala Dandruff Remedy At Simmons Drug Store
A local druggist promotes Mesala as a new dandruff cure claiming many cases clear after one application and most aggravated cases cured within a week or two. The product is described as pleasant, inexpensive, and backed by a positive guarantee sold for seventy five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons Drug Store
Educators Urged to Lead Texas School Reform
Legislators and executives are urged to conduct the kind of school Texas needs. It is humiliating for educators to be always supplicants for support, and no educator can do his best work with a humiliated mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Stay in Texas for Comfort in Heatwave
The piece compares Texas to Northern states noting hundreds dying from heat and business disruption, but asserts Texas enjoys cooling breezes at nights, few hot days, and comfortable shade. It urges readers to skip travel, highlighting Texas beaches and mountains as ample rest options within state borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
New York
Texas
Fitling Temselves for Life AN Over Texas Summer School
Summer weather does not deter Texas students from registering in large numbers for summer school at the University of Texas. Many are teachers seeking to improve as instructors, with parents often funding their pursuit. The piece urges respect for these earnest learners and highlights the value of perseverance in education. It also urges cotton farmers to keep plowing to maximize returns, noting that past success came from continual effort despite dry conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
University of Texas
A Murray Family Visiting Friends in San Antonio
A. Murray and relatives are traveling to San Antonio to visit friends, lodge during a brief stay, and enjoy local sites with plans to return home soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Murray
San Antonio
MMES BURLESON AND FENTRESS ENTERTAIN
A well attended party at the Pavilion at Fair Park honored the A. and M. Ex-Students banquet. Eighteen tables hosted forty two with high scores awarded to Mrs. E. C. Beaumont and Dr. G. A. Wilson. Guests included numerous residents from Rockdale Amarillo Safford and Dallas among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmes. R. W. Burleson
Effie Fentress
Fair Park
E. C. Beaumont
G. A. Wilson
Messrs. and Mines
J. W. Shook
L. A. Skages
J. W. Patterson
S. H. Walker
Solomonville
Ariz
W. H. Hinyard
Ed M. Dickerson
C. T. Jones
J. H. Baker
E. Kelley
H. E. Fagg
W. C. Edwards
A. Woods
John Seiders
Rivers Morris
W. H. Kimbrough
Mitch Johnson
E.T. Neal
J. EB. Hayden
R. S. Crain
W. E. Barrow
Mines
S. F. Brown
Marjorie Molloy
N. K. Lidstone
J. M. Kuykendall
C. W. Kuykendall
R. R. Low
Sallie Ford
W. A. Smith
H. H. Taylor
E. 8. Laird
W. E. White
Rockdale
Jack Gadbury Runs Horseless Farm Near Lometa
Jack Gadbury, living north of Lometa, is the county’s only farmer operating a horseless farm. His over 200 acre crop includes cotton and corn, with motorized equipment and a tractor mounted two row cultivator. He reports cotton looks fine and corn waist high with good prospects if rain returns. Lometa Reporter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Gadbury
Lometa
Gadbury
iFore Ingraned
Miss Elia Walters Visits Sister in Springer OK
Miss Elia Walters has gone to visit the home of her sister Mrs S W Terry at Springer Oklahoma. She will likely be away during the greater part of the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elia Walters
Mrs Eleanor Skages Visits Galveston Kin
Miss Eleanor Skages of Galveston is visiting at the home of her brother L A 8 Taser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor’ Skages
Galveston
L A
To Walker and wife visit their parents
A brief society item notes Mr and Mrs Walker visiting their parents during a 3.4 gap in the week, detailing a quiet family gathering and cordial exchanges between relatives.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will H. Mayes
Austin, Texas
Marcus
Aurelius
Prrty Ranch
Jersey
Mmes. Burleson and
Fentress
B. P. Goode
du Pont
W.F
J.F. Barnes Lumber Co
Cardus
Walker
Axe
Welker
First State Bank
Richland Springs, Texas
W.H. Gibbons
J. B. Miller, Deghier
Ten Ity National Bank
R. W. Burleson
San Saba, Texas
Detroit
FORD
City