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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1927
Page
4
Telephone and mail inquiry from Hartford Fire Insurance Agency seeks to confirm if a client has arranged full protection for buildings and household goods. The prompt emphasizes ensuring all risk coverage is in place.
A weekly Winters Texas column lists advertising rates. Single column inch per issue thirty cents and readers per line per issue ten cents.
The livestock industry shows rising profits as producers emphasize top grade beef cattle. Recent market lots of premier steers display exceptional weight and fetch record prices. It also pays to buy good cows and especially to use pure bred bulls for herd improvement.
The best beef cattle command higher premiums and quicker salability than inferior stock. With the same feeding, superior animals yield better returns, and in an over stocked market the demand concentrates on the highest grades.
A humorous note contrasts men joining golf and athletic clubs with a woman's daily routine of moving sturdy furniture. The piece suggests that rearranging heavy items provides several hours of physical activity each day.
General Motors president Mr Sloan denies talk of a price war with Ford. He calls the rumor unfounded and states the stance clearly admitting no doubt. The article notes potential implications for the auto market amid Ford's upcoming model.
Mrs A T Stokes and children express heartfelt thanks for acts of kindness during illness and death of their husband and father. They acknowledge prayers, flowers, and sympathy wishing happiness and divine blessing. Mrs Hal F Smith and others attended Ballinger meeting of Brownwood Presbytery missionary societies. meeting described as successful with hospitable Ballinger Presbyter ian ladies.
The passage argues that boosting production or government oversight would not improve cars or national industry. It claims higher output or price controls would yield only inferior products and that consumers would not gain better value for their money.
Public safety officials warn that educating drivers is slow and imperfect but essential. Last year 202 people were killed and 1480 injured by crashes into train sides, underscoring the need to make collisions mechanically preventable and curb ongoing carnage.
After settling financial matters, Tunney and Dempsey may retire from boxing duties and focus on golf for the season. Tunney initially said he would never fight Dempsey again but now leaves the final choice to promoter Tex Rickard as gate prospects weigh the next move.
Editorial argues for a severe penalty of twenty three years or more for individuals who deliberately steal chickens from hardworking farmers, urging harsh punishment to deter theft and protect livelihoods.
Farmers express distress over poultry theft after months of care. They emphasize diligence in bringing flocks to market readiness and urge strict enforcement of laws to protect their livelihood.
A California man bought a town for 7500 dollars, a move the writer notes as a bold path to influence in his hometown. The remark suggests bold acquisitions can confer local power.
A Baltimore doctor suggests tick ing clocks and bed ticks may aid sleep. The report notes skepticism and shifts to a caution about combining alcohol and gasoline in cars. The piece ends urging forward looking optimism over backward regret.
A new steel and concrete bridge spans Bluff Creek on the Truett road, widening enough for two traffic lines. Commissioner Yeager’s road project features wide approaches and safety precautions, aiming to replace mud and seepage with better grades and first class bridges for farmers and city travelers.
A brief civic note urges residents to sign their letters and avoid discarding important documents. Officials warn that unsigned messages may be disregarded, stressing prompt action and careful handling of paper waste.
Oct 21 Miles Texas fire at the Kornezgay Gin company plant owned by C Kornegay of Winters caused about 4000 in damage. The seed cotton house and nine bales burned before quick action by local volunteers and Bellinger fire crews averted further loss. Insurance covers the damage to the gin itself.
A note suggests insuring your son's future with a practical gift of boxing gloves and adds a proverb about time management.
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