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Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1927
Page
2
Winters Enterprise in Winters Texas lists publishing details for weekly issues. Advertising costs are thirty cents per single column inch per issue with readers per line per issue rates and a yearly subscription of 1.50, with postal classification noted.
The Youth's Companion magazine marks 100 years, celebrated by readers and other publications. It has survived amid many new magazines, maintaining entertaining, constructive, educative, and beneficial content for both young and old.
A commentator notes that a bill is introduced every four minutes in Congress, but few advance. Legislation often serves as a political promise rather than a practical fix. Laws rarely solve deeper issues that drive society’s challenges.
The speech argues that extending life to 75 or 100 years is less crucial than living with a strong purpose. It contends doctors advocating purposeful living lack sufficient public attention and hearing.
The head of the American Farm Bureau argues life must keep pace with urban standards of living and educational opportunities. Plumbers and radio sellers contribute, while films will aid progress.
An exchange notes that a confident home community spreads a shared faith, attracting newcomers and fueling new houses, industries, wealth, and population. Doubtful towns struggle to maintain momentum, and even eager outsiders may lose that forward look.
A fragment discusses enthusiasm, lingering in the old rut, or moving to a place where residents believe in their town. It hints at local pride and questions about staying versus leaving for broader belief in the community.
The editor notes readers view every item and ad in the paper even with misspellings misprints and wrong initials. He argues no price or placement guarantees visibility and asserts the public notices and ads are seen by everyone.
A magazine writer asserts a man and wife must eat a bushel of salt together before a relationship can endure. The piece critiques tradition and questions whether such rituals have real meaning in modern marriage.
A reflection on mutual trust formed without words. the idea that shared understanding can grow even when actions speak louder than talk. The speaker hints at certainty while comparing a bushel to a heap of salt to illustrate perceived abundance or value.
Attorney General Sargent declares writing checks for any sum under one dollar a crime. The comment recalls past wishes that it should be a crime to sign such checks.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank will be held in the bank meeting rooms on January 11, 1927 at 2:00 p m for the transaction of any business properly coming before the meeting.
Regular services will be held each Sunday at the Queen Theatre while a new church is built. Sunday school at 10 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., adult and senior C E at 6 p.m., preaching at 7 p.m. Monday hosts Ladies Missionary societies at 4 p.m. Wednesday prayer services announced at Sunday service. Tony Motley of Ballinger chamber of commerce greeted friends here. Vivian Weaver of Harris County demonstrates yard improvement to club girls using a sand table and model house, discussing native plants and landscape elements for an $8 project.
The Queen Theatre opens Senor Daredevil on Friday January 7. Ken Maynard debuts as a new First National star alongside Dorothy Devore and a cast including Sheldon Lewis Josef Swickard J P McGowan George Nichols and Buck Black. Set amid California scenery the western features stirring action suspense and a strong story with Marion Jackson credited for story and continuity.
A 1927 advertisement invites customers to use a service grocery that shops for them and delivers directly to their kitchen. The ad promises convenient ordering by phone, no town trips, and a focus on both customer interests and the store’s goals. It urges starting 1927 with this service.
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