Freedom of the Press as a Constitutional Guarantee
A discussion noting Freedom of the Press is a constitutional guarantee under the First Amendment and state constitutions. It highlights the founders’ belief in enlightened citizen self-government, the value of competing ideas, and the balance with duties to avoid libel and disorder. The article cites historical fears of censorship and praises the press’s role in free societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Week
U. S
Congress
New England
South
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Governors See Ike On Political Skids
Southern governors at a four day conference assessed President Eisenhower as personally popular but weakened politically. They urged action on farm policy amid worries about low prices and slow administration response. Governors McKeldin and Kennon defended Ike, while others warned of a possible Democratic shift in West Virginia and noted a two party system remains distant south of the Mason-Dixon line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Vad
Eisenhower
Theodore R. McKeldin
Maryland
Robert F. Kennon
Louisiana
Southland
Mason-Dixon Line
Dixie
Frank G. Clement
Tennessee
William C. Marland
West Virginia
Study Commission
Marland
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
South
Oklahoma
Johnston Murray
Murray
Fourth Estate Aids Freedom Against Tyranny
Hemisphere voices hail the press in free countries for fearlessly accepting responsibility, aiding the defense of freedom, and checking dictatorship. The article underscores the press as a bulwark in the Old World and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemisphere
Old World
Fourth Estate
Halloween Preparations And School News From Whitewright
Whitewright High students display colorful Halloween decorations across grades one through four. A seventh grade field trip on the Katy railroad to Denison included a Dr Pepper stop. The issue notes a pep rally and a spook show, with local teachers and students praised for their efforts. The column ends with quotations and dubious statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S
James Dixon
Flash
Elmo
Whitewright
Whitewright High
Sylvester
Whitewright High Gossip and a Texas citation mix
Local chatter at Whitewright High covers dating and social life involving Edward Mc Dowell Joyce Connie Andrew and other students. The notice then presents Citation No. 60869 from the State of Texas ordering William Crenshaw and heirs to answer a land dispute in Grayson County Court by December 7 1953 regarding Crenshaw Addition properties in Whitesboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, Americana Corporation
Whitewright High
Edward McDowell
Ector
Joyce
Connie Andrew
Bonham
Roy Rice
Lillie Carpenter
James W
Fort Worth
Bob Clark
Chevrolet
Anna Lou
Donna
J. B
Mary Anderson
Van
Whitewright
Vincent
Ol’ Whitewright
Nelda Albcorn
John Jarvis
Kenneth
Ragmop
Jackie Pannell
John Dale
Garland Dean
Pete” Selman
Kenneth Ray
Betty Harris
Denison Herald
Kenneth Hyecock
Dora Lou Beazley
Paul Prock
Johnnie Harvey
Divorce Action Petition Filed In Grayson County Court
Phyllis McLeary files for annulment of marriage to George McLeary in Grayson County Texas. Petition filed September 29, 1953 with hearing set by the 15th District Court in Sherman. Clerk S V Earnest notes dates October 6 1953. Published in The Whitewright Sun October to November 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
George McLeary
A. D
15Th District Court
Grayson County
Court House
Sherman
Phyllis McLeary
George
S. V. Earnest
Shirley England
Whitewright Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Bar of
Tex
S. H. Montgomery Agency
First National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Lone Star Gas Company
Robert Browning
United States
John Tyler
Tiger’s Tale
William Crenshaw
S. A. Crenshaw
E. H. Crenshaw
Ellen E. Gray
L. C. Gray
Lina A. Haigler
G. F. Haigler
Charles R. Crenshaw
T. B. Crenshaw
J. D. Crenshaw
Noema Simmons
John Simmons
Kate McCoy
Annie Scroggins
Emily C. Haigler
A. R. L. Crenshaw
Lizzie Diamond
Nellie Diamond
Kate Poffenbach
C. E. Bruce
L. E. Bruce
J. F. Johnson
Minnie Johnson
Crenshaw
Whitesboro
Shermen
S. W. Earnest
Graysn County
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!