25 Apr 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1929
Page
1
The Bonham Favorite presents its front page masthead with staff titles and pricing options. The item lists pay rates for city carrier and mail subscriptions, detailing monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly terms.
The notice requests readers provide both old and new delivery addresses to ensure accurate mail rerouting and prevent delays in future issues. It emphasizes including the previous address for verification and a smooth transition to the updated location.
Notice describes admission charges at 7 percent per line with five words per line. Obituaries and resolutions of respect also billed at the same rate. Cash must accompany all orders.
Notice to the public states that any erroneous reflection on character or reputation will be corrected upon notification. The notice includes advertising rates on application and lists Bonham as the posting location with second class mail designation.
A devotional note cites Jonah 2 9 about thanking God for vows fulfilled and salvation belonging to the Lord.
A remark on prayer by Catherine of Siena emphasizing that true prayer comes from a strong, directed will rather than long phrasing. It highlights the soul’s ascent toward God through earnest desire.
The Clarksville Times argues Governor Moody faced pressure from the Texas Women’s Temperance Union to ask for a special session to repeal the evidence clause of the search and seizure law. It notes legislators will not repeal or amend the act, citing bootlegger sympathy and opposition to court reform.
The passage urges greater public involvement in selecting representatives, arguing that leaders should serve the public interest over party loyalty and that citizens must demand more sincere participation in elections.
Judge Senry O Head died at his Sherman home Wednesday evening. A respected figure in Texas law, he was a former district judge for three years and had served as associate justice of the Court of Civil Appeals. His Christian life and public service earned wide esteem. A separate incident notes a escaped prisoner’s elation at sight of a rifle-bearing guard, followed by bloodhound pursuit.
The Louisiana legislature has voted five new indictments against the governor, raising impeachment charges to nine. The Senate will try him on these counts, and observers note the House might have produced a larger tally if time permitted.
The speaker urges that religious tolerance in America is the strongest argument against religious intolerance elsewhere. He warns that intolerance shown in other lands should not be transported to the United States.
The passage notes English visitors finding no U S place for real tea and most complain there is no place except Washington to obtain a genuine drink of liquor. The remark contrasts tea scarcity with liquor availability in the capital.
The text expresses a vivid hypothetical battle between Senators Ji Jeffin of Alabama and Watson of Indiana, noting a preference for seeing two specific lawmakers in a fatal clash.
A reflection on unavoidable accidents and the stubbornness of drunken drivers facing jurors who have survived being hit by cars. The piece contrasts risk awareness with courtroom accountability in a somber, period voice.
A terse quotation argues that the intolerant deserve respect from the majority. The line frames a social tension about fairness and moral obligation in a divided community.
South Carolina plans 65 million dollars for new roads within four years after approving a bond issue. Highway expert J. Duffy says bond financed builds longer stretches, cuts costs, and speeds future road availability. Gas tax is adjusted to support bond benefits, with projected highway income reaching about ten million annually after completion. Distance today is measured in time, not miles.
A twelve minute hail storm in Louisville and nearby towns caused about 500 000 dollars in damage. Two people died in traffic accidents as hail and rain blinded drivers. Elizabeth Ramisez of New Albany and Raymond Landrum of Louisville were killed in crashes. Hail damaged car tops roofs windows and greenhouses across the Ohio valley.
A store announces two large shipments of dressers arriving today and tomorrow with all items on special sale. M. C. Spivy & Co.
The municipal garage will store 600 cars after a flood of pawns from indigent citizens filled the hock shop. Officials lifted limits and approved construction plans to create space.
Children’s wash dresses offered from small pantie styles to lure sizes in fast color materials. Full cut, pretty styles priced from 98 cents to $1.95, Reynolds Co. presents a colorful selection for young wearers.
New dresses for girl graduates arrive this morning in the shop. Shoppers will find junior gowns in pastel colors and modest styles suitable for commencement ceremonies. Accessories and shoes are displayed nearby for ease of purchase.
The notice promotes a dress sale tomorrow with many lots offered at radical discounts and mentions dark color options. It references a favored officer handling duties.
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