18 Apr 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1930
Page
1
A Bonham Texas rate card lists publication details for daily except Sunday issues. It outlines prices for city carrier and mail subscriptions including monthly, quarterly, half yearly, and yearly terms with varying rates.
The notice states the publishers welcome corrections if readers identify errors reflecting on any firm individual or corporation. It commits to addressing such concerns when brought to the editors' attention.
Quotation style devotional snippet noting Psalm 100 5 and a Shakespearean line about frowning not from hate but to foster greater love, reflecting timeless moral sentiment.
A poem in reflective voice describes returning to an old church despite cold winds and weary bones. The speaker follows the bell’s call, sees snow, and finds piety in the church journey with a steadfast, loyal tread.
Chicago notes that improving roads, motor vehicles, mail delivery, the parcel post, and the telephone are hastening the demise of the country village. Once thriving merchants and blacksmiths fade as farmers gain doorstep delivery and doctors, while towns still pull the best options to serve rural needs.
The text discusses rural depopulation toward urban centers and a new village model for workers as manufacturing plants provide city comforts with less intrusion. It contrasts historical Indian settlements, fort trading posts, and frontier migrations with modern shifts enabled by telephones and autos, concluding that political divisions mirror social change and party diversity.
Sir Joseph West Ridgeway, a long time British diplomat and statesman, died suddenly in London while dictating letters. He served in the Afghan war, held posts in India Russia and Morocco, was governor of the Isle of Man and Ceylon, and left a legacy largely unrecognized by the public.
The passage jokes that researchers declare a rabbit kept awake will die from lack of sleep, then notes other studies showing death from hunger or thirst. It concludes that humans would similarly die without sleep, food, and water, mocking science’s sweeping inferences.
Attorney General Mitchell urges delaying criminal prosecutions until additional prison space is available. He argues a truce could be declared if authorities can curb criminal activity while new facilities are built.
The piece notes that some Democrats vote according to personal conscience while most follow their own will, regardless of ethical considerations. It cautions that party alignment often overrides individual scruples in voting behavior.
The Literary Digest straw vote suggests a large wet vote, yet reveals voters living under a dry law with a long duration. J Ham Lewis swore a dif fidavit that pursuing the Democratic nomination for Illinois senator cost him only thirty five dollars, though it may have outweighed its value.
Community notes a shift from sunrise prayer gatherings to sunset prayers. Observers warn that the period after sunset, the danger hour, requires heightened spiritual attention and collective vigilance.
Texans spend money to rid cattle of ticks using varied methods including dipping rats. The piece notes diverse approaches among people, including political figures, reflecting a broad range of local attitudes toward animal health.
This fragment notes sunrise timing for next Sunday and a conversation about family roles and self reliance in farming advice, hinting at rural life and practical planning.
A clipped comment notes Dallas is confronting a $300,000 deficit on May first under its so called hot dog mayor. The quip suggests mismanagement and public concern over finances.
The article argues nations facing not only military strength but also industrial and financial power. It urges education and the press to emphasize constructive roles and shared benefits. It calls on statesmen and thoughtful people to reduce fear and jealousy by portraying nations as powers for good rather than threats.
Howard Witcher and Co offer sturdy baby chicks for sale every Tuesday and Thursday. Visit opposite the post office to see what you are buying. Also Brannor's advertises two phonographs at a bargain.
In Branston England Mrs Mary Hackney born February 29 of a leap year turns 80 years old today but has celebrated only 22 actual birthdays due to the leap year cadence.
Fort Worth April 17 The second annual convention of the Texas Federation of Garden Clubs will be held in Fort Worth May 19 and 20 with focus on civic beautification rose culture and garden topics. Delegates from throughout Texas and guests will attend at the Woman's Club.
Bonham enumerators have finished their work and urge anyone not yet counted to contact the organizer. Will H. Nevill, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Census Committee, emphasizes accurate listing with no excess or omission.
The Fannin Club plans an 8 o'clock program for members and friends followed by a dance. Members are urged to attend and bring a guest, with an invitation to bring two. Also advertised are new spring clothing for men at Schnabel's with Easter specials from 12.48 to 16.98, and a note on early railway history citing locomotive engineers.
Citation by publication commands Annie Jackson to appear in the District Court at Bonham on June 7, 1930, to answer a divorce petition filed April 5, 1930 by Claborn Jackson. The notice, published weekly for four weeks, lists case No. 11473 and notes abandonment as grounds.
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