26 Jun 1947
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wellington Leader
Location
Wellington, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1947
Page
1
The Wellington Leader, published weekly since 1909, notes that any erroneous reflections on the character or reputation of persons, firms, or corporations appearing in its columns will be corrected upon notification to the publisher. This item is a statement of editorial policy and historical publication details.
Across the United States newspapers promote a National Highway Safety Program aimed at reducing traffic deaths and injuries. The effort follows the President's Highway Safety Conference and urges sustained, nationwide action beyond brief campaigns.
The Brady Standard cites L B. Smith on maintaining lawns trees and shrubs to impress visitors as evidence owners value their homes. Other editors note cattle rustling in Old Greer shifts methods as thieves take livestock. Harvest cautions urge slower drives to prevent injuries and loss during busy seasons.
General Fleming quotes that each driver and pedestrian must accept personal responsibility for actions. He emphasizes constant effort to improve public safety attitudes to spare lives of themselves and others nearby.
A veteran instructor outlines essential traits for rising managers. He emphasizes the ability to take orders, then give orders, and to impart information with character courage and administrative skill. He notes some managers remain on the first or eighth rung.
A traveler recalls Guthrie’s towering 6666 Ranch main house near Red Springs and a scenic drive past Blanco Canyon. The piece notes Plainview’s honey store, tall trees on the Plains, May yellow blooms between Abilene and Coleman, and visits to Brown Derby in Hollywood and the Sombrero cafe in Bangs near Brownwood.
Some southern Indian tribes domesticate buffaloes but do not eat the meat. Once a year a bull calf is sacrificed and the flesh is consumed in a forest by the male adults, reflecting a rare ceremonial exception to general abstention from buffalo flesh.
A fragment discusses earthshine and lunar illumination with references to a 1784 Argand disc from Geneva. It mentions a man preoccupied with waist size, noting German men once confined waists to small-boy dimensions using metal belts.
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