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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1925
Page
6
Aunt Emmy explains savings banks invest deposits in sound mortgages and securities to pay interest and preserve funds. She cautions that ordinary people should seek trusted advice, as bankers are trained financiers and safer gains come from gradual conversion to high grade securities.
Walter W. Head of the American Bankers Association argues that rising federal, state, and local taxes and a flood of laws strain liberty. He defends the U S Constitution as a check on majority power and urges opposition to granting Congress broad authority to override Supreme Court decisions.
Former Governor James E. Ferguson announced in Houston that he formed an association with W. T. Eldridge of Sugar Land Industries as general counsel for the Sugarland Rail road, Asherton & Gulf, San Antonio Uvalde & Gulf, and Brownsville & Rio Grande railroads. Former Gov. Joseph D. Sayers has served Austin attorney for Eldridge’s railroad interests, with Eldridge owning or part owning the four lines. Ferguson recalled prior railroad work and aims to redirect his energy toward projects in the Rio Grande Valley.
Indiana society buzzes over the betrothal of Miss Lucy Ball daughter of Frank C Ball of Munich Indiana and Col Alvin Mansfield Owsley son of A C Owsley of Denton Texas and former national commander of the American Legion. The wedding is set for late spring. Ball heads a glass company and serves as a Federal Reserve Bank Chicago director. Owsley, a World War veteran and lawyer, has resumed practice in Dallas.
A reflective homage to home ownership and civic pride in a new land. The speaker honors hardship overcome through settlement, democracy, and community, describing a plain house as a haven amid storms and a symbol of dignity, duty, and citizenship. An ending health ad promotes Chamberlain's Tablets for liver and bowels.
Harry Lewis, a farmer near Nevada Iowa, kicked at a sow guarding her pigs at the trough. He missed, struck the trough edge, and tore ligaments in his right leg. The accident left him with a serious lower leg injury and prompted medical care.
Central State Bank opens its doors at a new east side square location after increasing capital from 50000 to 100000 and adding 10000 to a surplus fund. The six year old guaranty fund bank’s deposits are state guaranteed. Building and fixtures were bought from the American Bank and Trust Company, which merged with Commercial National Bank.
An incident in Morroe County sees a man fall and crush two pigs to death. He limped to his house, attempted to start his car for a doctor, and the engine backfired breaking two bones in his right forearm. Fearing a call, he summoned help, sent for a doctor, then went to bed.
A party will be held Thursday evening December 11 at Newcomb Wright’s Spring House in Lowville New York. Ladies are asked to bring refreshments and gentlemen to leave liquor at home. Announcement in the Lowville Journal and Republican.
The fragment hints at a dismissive remark about a defiant figure. No clear event, person, or place is readable to establish a concrete news item.
Advertises PAZO OINTMENT to cure piles in 6 to 14 days with a money back offer if not cured. Claims immediate relief from itching and bleeding and promises sleep after first application. Price listed as 60.
A fragment recalls a tense moment on a bus where passengers confront a conductor over fare payment. The speaker notes their own sharp glance at the doctor as if accusing him of nonpayment, hinting at a charged social scene amid a transit mishap.
An old advertisement proclaims 666 as the fastest cure for colds influenza dengue constipation headaches and biliousness. It presents the preparation as a universal remedy without detailing ingredients or dosage. The tone mimics early 20th century patent medicine claims.
A reader celebrates paying off a small 50 by 150 foot cottage, calling it a sovereign home. The piece extols sacrifice, pride, and personal romance tied to home ownership, contrasting modest roots with grand national symbols and personal resolve.
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