Vernon Post Office Notice of Mail Matter
In the Vernon post office eight second class mail matter under Congress March 3 1879 is recorded.
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Newspaper
Vernon Record
Location
Vernon, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1919
Page
4
In the Vernon post office eight second class mail matter under Congress March 3 1879 is recorded.
The piece argues that lasting cotton price stability requires practical steps: diversified farming for farmers to earn from butter and vegetables, increased land values to favor small farms, home ownership, and permanent roads to boost rural prosperity. It contends government control and mere acreage cuts are insufficient.
The piece argues the Republican proposal to pay war costs in one generation is met with skepticism. It questions why future generations should bear burdens and notes the majority party aims to reduce expenditures to about $1,000 per person.
The piece argues against a $4,000 yearly governor salary, contending it fuels cheap government. It blames prejudice and a principle opposition to raises for defeating a constitutional amendment. The author ties salary levels to government efficiency and public office quality in Texas.
The American Railway Express Company will relocate from West Texas Street to the South Main Streets building owned by AB. Daniel, formerly The Necessity Store, under Local Agent Walter Ferguson. The change starts Monday with a partition being added. W. A. Atchison leases the northeast corner for the California State Life Insurance Company beginning July 1 and will move from More's Theater. Mr. Daniel bought the new buildings from W. H. Evatis.
R. C. Messick, reluctant hero, recalls experiences in France that earned him high regard. The Vernon area native, son of J. J. Messick, sports a helmet dent from German shrapnel. He describes being knocked down by a blast and a belt cartridge explosion. He expresses relief to be back in the United States.
A large crowd enjoyed the miscellaneous program by Fargo school students in the auditorium last night. Tonight the students present And Home Came Ted in the same room with no admission fee and a free will offering. The commencement exercises close with the baccalaureate sermon next Sunday.
The Bust View Cemetery Association will meet in the auditorium of the Library building at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Officers urge full attendance as important business will come before the Association.
An advertisement touts Full O Pep chicken seed containing meat scraps fish scraps bone meal sunflower seed buckwheat seed and grains. It claims a Bull O Pep chicken pays and directs readers to Brown's Ady Ite for purchase.
Mrs W M Sewell is undergoing treatment at Dr Milling's Sanitarium in Cisco and is improving. She plans to join Vernon soon. Her sister left Vernon Wednesday and died in Waco while en route to Cisco.
Mrs. Hall reports a telegram from her overseas bound brother 8 B Halford saying he has landed in New York City. Halford served with the Ivi Division.
Washington reports expect warm waves June 6 to 10 and 12 to 16 with storms 7 to 11 and 18 to 17, rainfall above normal in cotton states and near normal elsewhere. Pacific slope to see less rain, eastern regions warmer than average. divide the country into three rainfall zones east of the Rockies for May 25 to June 30 with varying surplus and deficit. Readers urged to save the forecast for future use through 2029.
The city commission heard about 150 complaints and made few changes in tax valuations. Overall valuations rise about 10 percent, with higher increases in some cases. the change aims to fund teacher salaries. Vernon taxable values stand near 3 million dollars, with about 800 thousand more for certain districts, while 1919 to 1920 gains were limited due to crop failure and war.
Price's Mattress Factory invites customers to visit a newly opened display room at 208 West Wilbarger Street next to the factory. The ad promotes new mattresses and refurbishing services for old mattresses at 201 West Wilbarger Street with phone contact 453.
On Tuesday June 27 at 8 p.m. Vernon Texas bidders may bid on the remaining stock of marble and tools owned by Champion & Company Marble Works. Cash sale conducted by Siite J.B RENERO, Trustee.
Fifty percent of Burk-Cameron production goes to dividends. ST Atp Korn to Mr and Mrs A A Horse in East Vernon announces a birth of a boy on Friday May 23.
About 145 women attended a reciprocal Baptist women’s banquet organized by the men of the church. The evening opened with a short musical program by Paul Goetze and the Symphony Orchestra, followed by a feast at the tabernacle. Mrs. A. H. Murchison served as toastmistress, and RK. S. Kelly toasted the women. Committee: L. M. Anderson, Gov. J. Mason, Ro 3. Kelly, B. C. Tlogsett, WC. Baker.
Miss Esther Swarlwood of the Tome Service Department of the local Red Cross Chapter reports blanks for travel pay corrections. Discharged men who did not receive the five cent per mile rate may claim the extra one and a half cents by filling forms with her guidance at the Hotel Bailey building from 8:30 to 9:30 and 4 to 7:30. Mrs J R Boyd and her daughter from San Antonio visit Mrs L D Cole for several days.
Mr and Mrs J A Birnbaum of East Wilbarger street announce the birth of a boy on Monday May 26. Bargdoll and Stamey promote a full line of gallon fruits offered cheaper than dried fruits. Phones 82 and 88, 32-8te.
Report notes ongoing addition of names to a customer list with a note of reason and reference to Kramer Studio. Mentions adjacencies near Ward 2 Whiteside and a contact number 444. Names Callie Jokel and Carrie Wusek appear with travel to Gainesville and Seymour, plus Albert Jokel's weeklong visit.
B H Anderson of Grayson county Vernon area predicts June will be sunny after a rainy May. He notes a pattern of sunshine following May rains and says Wilbarger county wheat is the finest he has seen. He also praises Vernon’s progress but complains about weeds.
OT Atp Mr and Mrs Jas McClure of Davison Okla visit Vernon to see daughter Mrs B H L Baker. Mrs Weatherall of Electra visits her parents Mr and Mrs W McLarty. Golden oak sideboard for sale seen in Methodist Church basement Monday 3 to 5 pm. Steves Mrs Chas McPatter of MacCaulley Texas ill at Dr Moore's. latest reports show improvement. Five modern residences will bring higher prices. Rogers Jackson over Dixon Dry Goods Store. Whone ott Ady Ste
Johnson traveled to Dallas for a meeting on organizing the Cotton Exporting Association. Holman also went to Dallas to graduate from Powell's Training School and will enter Southern Methodist University next session. His mother Mrs H Henry attended the commencement. Payment reminder for Record subscription.
An advertisement by Ady offers instant notary bond service for one dollar a throw, promoting rapid processing in Vernon as a subscriber benefit for the Vernon Record.
Irma and May Wilson return from Sweetwater and Quanah where they taught school this past session. Whiteside & Company lease dealers advertise several good Lowses for sale and leases at higher prices. Phone numbers 58 and 82. Ad 1tp.
A brief trade note mentions a gale 150 ton metal silo and names Texar and H. B. Houser of Oklaunion with a date reference, reflecting a regional business listing in the obsolete ad text.
Advertisement notes that Full O'Pep yields higher returns than ordinary grain and warns against using faulty or rotten wheat screenings. It promotes Brown's as the source for Pull O'Pep feed.
A classified notice promotes home purchases with price range from $500 to $8,000. Inspect contact Stoward R. Whiteside or call H. lip Ady for details and listings.
Messrs. Geo. and Clarence Self of Crowell were in Vernon Tuesday for unspecified business or meetings with local residents.
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