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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1953
Page
3
Mrs. E W Atkins of Trenton, Mrs. E McWain of Sherman, and many others spend weekends visiting relatives in Whitewright, Dallas, Denison, Vernon, Sulphur Springs, and nearby towns. Attendees include Kilgore, Odessa, Fort Worth, and NTSC Denton students returning home. Funeral for H F Ball referenced.
May Reader's Digest reports Dr. Paul R. Hawley of the American College of Surgeons warns against needless surgery and fee splitting. He notes many reforms, hospital committees, and checks aim to reduce normal tissue removal and curb dishonesty, urging patients to choose college members for operations.
Citation issued May 6 1953 directs Robert James Newton Witt to answer a divorce petition filed by Nannieary Gill Witt within 42 days. case No 60457 court in Sherman Texas. Notice published May 14 21 28 and June 4 1953 in The Whitewright.
A collection of short jokes and wry lines about lost wives baldness jury duty bar patrons and soldiers. Each quip delivers a brief twist ending or one liner aimed at light humor and wordplay.
A confirmed bachelor and an elderly spinster sit together at a concert. The man, new to classical pieces, perks up at Mendelssohn's Wedding March and quips it sounds familiar. The spinster quietly reveals it is the Maiden's Prayer. Wise letters add a humorous postal joke about pleasing mother.
In a brief exchanged cartoonish line, Mr. Smith notes his wife as a finished soprano while Mr. Jones jokes that she is not yet finished but the neighbors nearly heard her last night.
A bystander praises a mechanic for careful, clean performance. He spoke of precise hood closure, no oil spills, and spotless hands after wiping with tissue. The observer notes the worker’s quick, tidy approach and neat handling of the car interior.
A local reflection on damage from careless driving and gossip alike, pondering who harms more in everyday life. The piece frames reckless behavior as a social hazard and invites cautious conduct.
The statement notes a humorous fear that advancing science is gradually replacing human smarts with increasingly capable household devices. It reflects a skeptical view of rapid tech integration into daily life.
A girl says Marie is not in and introduces herself as Marie’s sister described as 110 pounds, five foot two, blonde and blue eyed. It is unclear if the sister is the real Marie or an impersonator.
A light hearted exchange features the line Honey I loves you in a bathing suit. The response Sho nuff confirms enthusiasm as a playful moment echoes Southern speech.
A witty exchange features a beauty boasting of surviving an encounter with eleven men, claiming she resisted them all. Her friend reacts with astonishment and disbelief at the tale.
A muted scene unfolds as a driver quietly frees a vehicle and glides onto the road. The line confirms the car is the owner’s property, emphasizing careful, unhurried movement away from the curb.
A visitor asks a little girl what she will do when grown. The girl smiles and answers that she will focus on diet, revealing a humorous and precocious expectation about her future.
A country youth describes being recruited for government work, transported by steam cars and electric trams to a waterfront warehouse, signed in, walked a plank, entered a little iron door, and watched the warehouse sail away as the door slammed. A closing line presents a wry moral about misdirection and temptation.
A new tenant complains the room lacks a heavenly outlook while the landlady deflects with a skylight question. The ad’s promise clashes with reality as fur coats symbolize warmth and quiet in the exchange.
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