Vernon Record postal notice and fee
The Vernon Record is entered in the post office at Vernon Texas as second class mail matter under the act of Congress March 3 1878 with a $2.00 fee.
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Newspaper
Vernon Record
Location
Vernon, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1924
Page
4
The Vernon Record is entered in the post office at Vernon Texas as second class mail matter under the act of Congress March 3 1878 with a $2.00 fee.
A public notice from The Record invites readers to report any erroneous reflection about individuals firms or corporations for correction by the editor, aiming to maintain accuracy and fair reputation in the newspaper columns.
The obituary reflects on Woodrow Wilson as a great leader and character who was buried with honors befitting an ex president. The writer emphasizes humility and equality before judgment, stating even presidents are part of the common herd in the hereafter.
Vernon residents faced losses after a Monday night fire destroyed businesses and fortunes. Yet the community remains confident, praising their spirit and vowing to rebuild with renewed effort, support, and collective backing from the city.
The excerpt reflects on war as hell and the paradoxes of heroism and greatness. It asserts that true worth cannot rely on self opinion, noting the gap between battlefield truth and personal vanity.
Rayland News notes the birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haines on February 2. The column lists visits and social calls among residents including Fred Duffie, Tee Jordan, Mrs. Gunn, Vera Lee, and others visiting in Vernon, Post City, Parsley Hill, and nearby towns.
J Wheeler and family from Union attended Sunday school in Brown. Residents attended Mrs. Farley funeral in Vernon. Alma Bowers of Vernon visited her parents Mr and Mrs Joe Bowers. Helen and Dern Frank visited Roxie Plaummons. J A Likely and J F Likely of Electra visited parents Thursday night. Lavelle Francis of Vernon stayed with aunt Ollie Thompson. Bert Baker and family of Union visited O L Rector family. H C Frank and daughters Helen and Dora toured Wichita Falls. W F Wolfman of Parsley Hill visited David Geller’s family. Singing at Talmage drew attendees from the community.
Miss Mattie Likely Miss Inal Hammons Ebern Davidson and Floyd Likely attended Sunday school in Brown. Chester Thompson of Union visited Vernon Saturday. Visitors to Vernon on Friday included Jonu Likely Ebern Davidson Mr and Mrs W A Hammons and family HT Frank and daughter Helen Walter Troffman Edwin Claer Mr and Mrs Howard Hammons and child Mr and Mrs David Gfeller and family.
George Bitner and family of Grandfield Oklahoma visited his father J. W. Bitner on Sunday. W. J. Bason visits his daughter Mrs. Ada Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of
Vernon residents share news of visits and family affairs. Mrs Af A Hill of Lockett hosts Vernon visitors. Opal Hill attends Drauglin Business College in Wichita Falls. Frank Hill visits Brick Oklahoma relatives. Morris Davenport recovers from a broken collarbone. several local children recover from measles. Many names listed as Vernon Saturday visitors and workers at the oil mill.
Studebaker reports decades of prestige from White House days to modern cars. It highlights a $500,000 yearly engineering department, 125 specialists, 500,000 tests annually, and $600,000 yearly for crankshaft machining to ensure balance and low vibration. The company touts Timken bearings, premium upholstery, extensive plant investments, and an output goal above 145,000 vehicles yearly, urging buyers to compare parts before spending $1,000 plus.
Public spending on Studebaker cars climbed each year from 1919 to 1923, with 39 356 cars sold in 1919 and 145 162 in 1923, marking steady annual gains and leading the fine car field. The 1924 outlook remains strong as buyers continue to favor Studebaker.
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