Classifieds and Postal Notice From Winters Texas
A brief readers notice lists rates for single column inch thirty cents per issue and per line, with postal matter entering Winters Texas as second class mail.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1927
Page
1
A brief readers notice lists rates for single column inch thirty cents per issue and per line, with postal matter entering Winters Texas as second class mail.
The piece extols Mother's Day with poetic praise to a mother's love. It reflects on filial gratitude, memories of childhood, and the enduring, blessing role of mothers. It speaks to honoring mothers while pondering life, death, and heavenly origins.
The author cautions that commercialization of television could lead to new risks as devices that read and register thoughts emerge, warning that many people may encounter trouble when such technology arrives.
Two American aviators set a nonstop flight record by staying airborne for over 50 hours. They drained a 385 gallon fuel tank and traveled 4 000 miles at an average 80 mph. The endurance test challenged crew and aircraft and hints at future speed and duration trials.
The piece envisions a future where air travel dominates long journeys, likening safety and comfort to an ocean liner voyage. It claims the aviation department’s goals are higher and faster, stronger and safer, reflecting a strong U S push toward air travel dominance.
The piece argues farmers face hard times but notes city slum hardship is greater. It cautions rural dwellers to weigh leaving home before uprooting to crowded urban areas, where many live in poverty. It reflects on the allure and risks of urban gain versus farm hardship.
The passage notes that most of the world’s gold resides in U S vaults in Washington while its spirit remains marching on, depicting ongoing activity rather than idleness in the nation’s gold reserves.
An editorial notes the average man neglects to study Chinese problems, trusting they will resolve themselves with time. It criticizes passive attitudes toward complex national issues and urges proactive inquiry.
The Enterprise praises Winters home town merchants for over twenty years of community support. It asserts merchants back civic improvement, churches, schools, and charity and are the first to push for better streets, cleaner city, and moral welfare, urging citizens to value their local business leaders.
The article argues that residents should support local merchants who invest time and money to benefit Winters, noting they offer lower prices when including overall costs. It warns that spending outside town drives businesses away and empties storefronts, promising more on the topic next week. Also reports Miss Faye Woodrow returning from Bryan with Mrs. T. E. Maxon of Memphis, a guest in the Woodrow home.
June brides mobilize for an upcoming competition with plans to participate later. The article notes coordination and readiness but lacks specific dates or participants.
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