Quotations from Psalms Referenced in Scripture
A biblical excerpt emphasizes divine guidance and justice. The text asserts truthfulness righteousness and judgment as core divine themes drawn from Psalm 3 verses 4 and 5.
30 Apr 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1932
Page
1
A biblical excerpt emphasizes divine guidance and justice. The text asserts truthfulness righteousness and judgment as core divine themes drawn from Psalm 3 verses 4 and 5.
A reflection on escaping turmoil and finding peace through spiritual faith. The speaker cites Arthur Guiterman and biblical proverbs, urging readers to seek the kingdom of heaven as a source of true comfort amid hunger, fear, and weariness. Witnesses of faith testify to enduring hardship with assurance of divine aid.
A sermon speaks of weariness and burden in a world seeking relief through food and shelter but finding only temporary aid. It argues true comfort comes from within and a divine remedy, echoed by a thrice thousand voice, can heal minds troubled by discontent and fear.
The essay recalls a Twain tale of a church offering to illustrate Congress resisting spending cuts. Lawmakers, protecting local interests, delay and reject proposed reductions, hinting that prosperity could come from higher appropriations and salaries rather than trimming costs.
The Florence Vidette argues for supporting home merchants and professionals while critiquing citizens who travel elsewhere. It likens disloyalty to a famous politician who finds excuses not to drink when offered, labeling such behavior as counterproductive to local business.
Merchants and professionals travel to seek goods they could obtain locally, while women with wares and services should band together to attract customers. Loyalty must be mutual, not one sided, as communities rely on reciprocal support to thrive.
The piece condemns Huey Long as a radical with poor character who, despite little Senate influence, has damaged the Democratic Party and the South in the eyes of conservative voters. It notes his governor record and recent outbursts as revealing his troubling career.
The article notes actual relief arriving as the squirrel season starts on May first. It suggests skilled hunters can soon harvest meat, with May promising several square meals and tangible relief from hunger.
Readers express frustration that the fishing season starts on a Sunday. They say they would prefer a schedule that prevents Sunday fishing to avoid temptation and the chance of catching the longest string.
Stamford Leader columnist George Inglish notes an appreciable rain has fallen in the Stamford area. He questions what counts as the area from city limits to broader surroundings, inviting reader interpretation.
A cheerless note describes the spoor house no longer perched over hills nor around the corner but now situated on what was Easy Street, signaling a surprising shift in location.
The bank will close at noon, a short daily window that fits a trend of early closures seen in several banks across the country over recent years.
The Lindberghs lack progress in locating their baby. The colonel has not only lost his child but faces a claimed $50,000 further loss.
A reader asks why Congress should not declare a closed season on depressions for the rest of the century, suggesting drastic action to curb economic downturns. The query implies a desire for proactive, long term safeguards against repeated recessions.
The comptroller’s year ending August 31 1931 report shows about 41.5 percent of expenditures funded highways and maintenance while nearly 40 percent supported public schools and higher education. The piece notes 81.11 percent of spending goes to highways and schools, with 18.98 percent to other expenses. It suggests considering gas tax allocations, bond refunds, and reducing duplication among higher education institutions, urging caution on slowing highway construction. Sherman Democrat.
The piece argues for reduced federal costs and praises Congress and the Administration for economy measures. It highlights the House granting President Hoover power to reorganize bureaus, a authority long sought by recent presidents, and notes the need for courage and executive action to implement changes.
The piece notes a vigorous foe of overlapping bureaucracy and assessment of rising federal costs. It reports President’s push for executive order based reorganizations, with $266 million savings targeted and possible larger economies, contingent on congressional ratification and authorization. It suggests success could set a precedent for leaner government.
A graphologist helps businessmen combat low mood by analyzing handwriting of customers, but the trouble remains that handwriting is less visible nowadays on orders and checks, as noted by the Denison Herald.
A Corsicana Sun note recalls a vivid moment with the line Hold your horses folks The elephants are coming highlighting a historic parade scene and public excitement in town.
A brief item notes travelers facing a mood dip that eases as they move past the middle of their journey, with a practical cheer from the McKinney Courier Gazette urging perseverance.
Old Man Grouch and the Old Man Sherman Democrat debate whether society will endure the next downturn. A business figure suggests nonexistence at the next panic, while public concern centers on surviving the current crisis and its aftermath.
A humorous exchange features Tim Meddlin and Claude Callan discussing fortune and a witty woman. The snippet references a door, fortune, and family reactions in a light, local newspaper tone.
The paragraphers quote a cautious take that the stop-Roosevelt effort will proceed only when funds appear. An optimist has no money and a pessimist won’t lend, notes Thomaston Times in a wry paraphrase.
A Farm Journal joke panel features a shipyard worker named Bill reacting to a minister’s plan to christen a baby. The exchange mocks the ceremony and playful marital dynamics in a rural newspaper humor style.
A Washington Evening Star quote discusses gender dynamics with Mr. Meekton claiming lifelong servitude to his wife Henrietta, reflecting dated views on marriage and control within domestic life.
A humorist line features a waiter reminding a professor to eat after noting a customary tip was given. The brief exchange highlights social quirks in dining etiquette.
A fragmented note describes dress goods suitable for Maud or Pearl and mentions a gown sample from grandmother’s era. The text alludes to bandit or thief language but centers on fabric availability and era styling.
Mrs R M of Bossie's Modern Plumbing in Brockton Times quotes her nephew saying the vacation on the farm was great fun watching the farmer pulling the cow's faucets. The remark uses humorous wordplay about farm life and plumbing.
The American Tobacco Company announced regular quarterly dividends of $1.25 on each share of its common and class B common stock.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway reports net operating income for March at 501 versus a March 1931 deficit of 68 839. The contrast highlights a recovery from the prior year and signals improved operations for the railway in the current month.
The largest ore shipment in two years moves from Lorain docks to Republican Steel plants in Canton and Massillon. The 90,000 ton cargo highlights rising steel demand and industrial activity in Ohio.
Rutland Vermont rail line shows a net operating income of 35891 for March, reversing a deficit of 2143 recorded in March 1931. The report highlights improved earnings and financial progress for the period.
In a collection of clipped editorials from Detroit Free Press Brunswick Pilot and Dunbar’s Weekly the writers lament weak economics and rising prosperity misprints. They critique crooks exploiting the system while financiers miss the signs and warn of shifting dollar value as Europe weighs on American finances.
Philadelphia based United Gas Improvement Company announced regular quarterly dividends of 30 cents on common stock and 1.25 dollars on preferred stock.
Bethlehem Steel directors approve the regular quarterly dividend of 1.75 dollars on the preferred stock following Charles M. Schwab statements.
Miss Alice Judge of Salem Massachusetts aged 18 died after laughing heartily at a screen comedy. A heart attack followed the burst of laughter ending in her death.
Sumter South Carolina Item notes a recurring issue in government circles where excessive fact finding overwhelms decisive action and accountability. The piece suggests a push for clearer decisions and timely responses amid bureaucratic scrutiny.
Austin Texas reports that Dutch Baumegar ten a football and baseball player was chosen as the most popular athlete on the University of Texas campus.
Francis H. Thomas of Cleveland enlisted May 9 1917 and was not 18 until August 7 1917, believed to be the youngest Veteran of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Announcement lists insertion charges for notices in Daily Favorites and Semi-Weekly Bopham News. Daily Favorite 15 dollars. Daily and Weekly combined 94 dollars. Weekly alone 26 dollars for county offices and 5 dollars for precinct offices. Cash with order required. Notices pertain to the Democratic primary on July 23, 1982.
The text lists candidates for Congress Texas 4th District SAM RAYBURN 2 reelection and various Fannin County offices including District Clerk Allen Spies John C, Tax Collector Walter Boyd Frank Wright, Tax Assessor R H Dick Trimble Jas A Agnew Claude C Hodge, Sheriff Fannin County F M Johnson J D Shinpaugh, Commissioners Precinct 1 Jim Cox Bill Tidwell J W Wright Russell A V Horn W E Whitehead Walter Bales, Commissioner Precinct 41 D W Hill Bert Chandll George Brent, Public Weigher Vernon Heneg, Commissioner Precinct No J E Worsham M K McDonald Tom Wright.
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