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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1945
Page
3
George S. Benson argues that individual liberty aligns with Jesus teachings and personal responsibility. He warns that dictators erode freedom step by step by controlling trade and the press, urging Americans to defend representative government free enterprise and free speech.
The Paris Court of Appeals ruled that divorced couples may continue to share a home under an honor system with a locked door between spouses all day and at night due to housing shortages. Lower courts had demanded separate residences for divorcees.
Journal of the American Medical Association reports a synthetic chemical named neostigmine plus hot packs can relax muscle spasm temporarily in acute infantile paralysis cases. Outcome depends mainly on CNS involvement, not treatment type.
A collection of light anecdotes and witticisms about everyday life. Jokes touch on pockets with holes, formal letters, sly bargains, outsiders, heat in distant places, and genderly quick minds. The tone is playful and gossiping with familiar characters.
A playful exchange echoes the era with a pun about coins called chicken feed. Mary asks why small change is called poultry sum and Annie answers with a lighthearted remark.
A judge notes the witness did not see the shot but hears it and cites insufficient evidence. The laughter of the witness provokes contempt. The mayoral candidate urges a landslide win, prompting a heckling rebuttal about needing another candidate.
A dusty traveler asks the way to Gloucester and rides with a farmer. After three quarters of an hour the traveler estimates the distance remaining as about four miles, while the farmer says they were heading away from Gloucester. The exchange ends with a mutual quibble over expectations.
An instructor tests a home nursing class on treating cuts burns and bruises. He asks a housewife what to do if hot grease from frying bacon lands on the arm. She answers with a quip about turning the gas down because bacon is hard to come by.
A man arrested on suspicion appeared before the magistrate. The judge asked what he was doing when the policeman arrived.
A manager commands a meek typist to stop thinking and transcribe exactly what he says. That afternoon the signed letter materializes, reflecting strict control over the content and the worker’s input.
A prisoner and magistrate clash in a comical cross examination. The prisoner reveals he waited for money from a man he had been waiting for, claiming he earns his living as a waiter. The magistrate grows frustrated at the odd exchange.
A humorous exchange features a private on leave declaring gifts for the one he loves, while a bored companion guesses his purchases as a pipe and two boxes of cigars. The light banter captures wartime home front mood and curiosity.
A service member aboard highlights a dog tag grievance to a Second Lieutenant, insisting on clearing the matter as part of ongoing overseas duties. The exchange captures a moment of tension and procedure in the field.
The State of Texas Grayson County. Independent executor Paul Stephens Hancock of Sue Stephens deceased notifies all debtors to settle and all creditors to present claims within the legally prescribed time at his Paris Texas residence. Delinquent land taxes in Grayson County are described as part of T R Shannon survey 1080 with land details and boundaries provided for heirs and interested parties.
The description covers 46.4 acres in Duncan and Wickard tracts with tax dues of 83.24 state and 85.46 county dollars. The State has filed suit to collect the taxes, with a September 3 1945 court date at Sherman District Court to condemn and foreclose the property for taxes and costs. The clerk S V Earnest signs, with deputy Nancy Drake, issued July 21 1945.
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