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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1928
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun column notes the editor’s home on West Grand Avenue is under repair with a new roof funded by a loan to improve Whitewright housing. A demanding partner oversees the project, promising long term control over the residence for ten years as the editor copes with payments and design choices.
The message proclaims the completion of a presidential election with an emphasis that Tuesday's verdict is final and unchangeable, signaling a decisive political conclusion.
Denison Herald urges loyal citizens to bury strife and seek a united future. Leaders should model goodwill and suppress vile campaign material. While some politicians persist, the nation should move on as one community, welcoming Mr Hoover with a national sign of unity.
A speaker argues the ideal home is a cozy, simply furnished place of rest and peace, not a large impersonal house. Owning a home can destroy a home when the pursuit overshadows family well being, and a true home fosters quiet balance rather than clutter and display.
Bruce Barton reflects on how nature’s fragrance and healing lift the mind into fellowship with the wise and great. He notes the cave man’s shelter as the cradle of sacred fire, and asserts every real home holds an altar to fullness, forbearance, and love.
A collage of quips from various papers on politics prohibition science and social trends. Snippets lampoon Washington police shake ups marriage reports and consumer culture with wry humor and dated references to current events.
The New York Evening Post notes the Italian government buys mules in America and seeks movie rights to Mussolini’s face following an ultimatum.
The piece argues that if residents spent all their money locally, the town would prosper with fuller banks, more homes, and plentiful work. It cites two reasons people buy outside: distrust of local merchants and the belief that home sellers overcharge compared with outsiders.
The piece laments shoppers forced to consider prices elsewhere while merchants and clerks fail to meet customer needs. It argues customers seek concrete value and warns that poor service pushes buyers away, urging locals to support home trade.
Ellick Helwang er observed an intelligent-looking person and Isaac Helwanger attended a big birthday dinner on Musket Ridge last Sunday. He was allowed to start eating first due to his long whiskers.
Jeff Potlocks Atlas Peck and Washington Hocks clashed with the Postmaster for weeks then gathered in a blacksmith shop to discuss infant baptism with Dock Hocks who was shoeing mules.
Slim Pickens says he knows nearly everything yet admits some things bob up now and then he does not fully understand. The remark hints at limits of even a well informed performer.
A witness notes the sun setting directly down the length of two east west roads, first along Gander Creek road and then in nearby Calf Ribs neighborhood, observing the same solar alignment from separate locations a day apart.
Eye care note touts best selection and guaranteed perfect fit at moderate cost. R. L. Johnson emphasizes commitment to value, comfort, and customer satisfaction in eyewear offerings.
A dialogue snippet shows Bobbie asking if grandmother Mother asleep while Bobbie notes she is awake except for her nose. The exchange captures a humorous or curious moment from a family vignette.
Reports from Texas counties show Herbert Hoover with a 22 258 vote majority over Alfred Smith. Totals announced at 2 p.m. Tuesday list Hoover 369 409 and Smith 47 151.
A witty exchange between a doctor and a college student highlights how advertisers reveal realities in a humorous, cautionary note about employment and health implications.
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