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Newspaper
Wellington Leader
Location
Wellington, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
6
Vernon approved a $32,000 school bond issue as listed in the Wellington Leader. Other notes mention plans for a $50,000 Baptist church at Plainview and upcoming Mobeetie fair programs set for October 3 and 4.
A journalism school will be established at the University of Texas in the upcoming session. The move signals expanded curriculum and opportunities for students pursuing media and communications careers.
A reflective line notes that when a man believes he knows all, few will approach him for reliable information. It hints at the value of humility and the need to seek experts rather than rely on assumed knowledge.
A Menard Messenger remark contends that the presence of boys and "meéion patches" signals ongoing sin in the world, illustrating local moral concerns and the era’s coded language about youth and morality.
Plainview voted 222 to 2 to abolish the pool hall and similar measures passed in Vernon and Memphis, ending pool hall establishments in those areas.
The annual fair catalogue for Dallas reveals extensive enlargements and improvements over last year, signaling a notable expansion in exhibits and facilities.
Report notes twenty two inmates received at the Texas penitentiary in one day last week. twenty one convicted for bootlegging from north Texas prohibition territory.
Readers discuss the fashion shift toward knee length skirts with side splits. The debate centers on modesty, practicality, and modern silhouettes as many women adopt longer hemlines and new tailoring.
A Comanche leader comments on public display and opinion, urging tolerance while acknowledging fatigue with opposing views. The speaker suggests turning away or wearing blinders if the view offends. The remark reflects cultural and political tensions in the community.
Foreign nations question whether Mexico can withstand ongoing civil war and urge the United States to act to protect foreign interests, noting the Monroe Doctrine limits foreign intervention and complicates outside involvement.
The piece notes a Wisconsin statute imposing a $500 fine and imprisonment for peddling damaging tales about neighbors and for remarks harming a wife mother or sister. It argues such law should be adopted by every state to curb personal defamation.
The Plainview News notes stock farming as the most profitable venture here. Feed is inexpensive and plentiful, water is pure, and horses, mules, cattle and hogs thrive better than in other regions.
A man recounts opening a shop last spring and losing stock this month to the sheriff, blaming lack of newspaper advertising for his failed trade. He notes the public buys from those who advertise, urging merchants to use printer’s ink.
A reflective note on shaking hands with courteous warm-hearted men versus cold untrustworthy figures. The narrator praises genuine warmth and vitality in polite contact while contrasting it with encounters marked by coldness and unease.
A rallying call urges all residents to work together for harmony and prosperity. Citizens are asked to support local leaders, promote home businesses, beautify streets, and avoid outsourcing purchases to strengthen the community.
A monument to Father Ryan the poet preacher of the South was unveiled in Mobile Alabama last Saturday. It was funded mainly by dime subscriptions, with Southern school children contributing the most. Father Ryan is praised as a true son of the South and his memory is cherished for his graceful and moving verses.
An urging editorial argues for a twelve year cap on federal judges to curb lifetime tenure. It cites progressive doctrine and says officials from constable to president should face public election or reappointment, believing this enhances justice and accountability.
A man rode to the Roy McLean residence 25 miles west of Tulsa in Castro county and assaulted Mrs. McLean when he learned her husband was away. He slapped and choked her then fled on a pony. No clues to the attacker’s identity.
A small town ad highlights King Shoe Shop offering boot and shoe repair with skilled workmanship and location opposite Leader Printing Office. It also notes Pritchard Grocery ready for fruit jars and a large shipment to handle trade for the fruit season.
Phil D Payne a former Singer mechanic is now located in Wellington prepared to do sewing machine organ and piano work Reference State of Oklahoma eight blocks south of the square.
The piece urges vigilant fly control as a health defense. It portrays flies as death’s advance agents and urges every household to screen homes, kill flies, and eliminate breeding grounds with a daily eradication effort.
Wanted eggs and other country produce at Pritchard Grocery. Best market price in Ash. Seller offers prompt cash payment and fair dealing for farmers delivering eggs butter cheese and fresh vegetables to the store.
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