Classified Rates and Advertiser Notice from Bonham Daily Favorite
Patrons with 30 day ads are billed in full for 30 days. No refunds if ads are removed early. Change of address requires old and new addresses to avoid delivery errors.
22 Feb 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1936
Page
1
Patrons with 30 day ads are billed in full for 30 days. No refunds if ads are removed early. Change of address requires old and new addresses to avoid delivery errors.
The Houston Post weighs in on national cotton policy, arguing for tariff reform and farm subsidy elimination to create equal footing for all in a free market. It urges Texas promotion and Oklahoma cooperation for the Texas Centennial, highlighting cross-state goodwill and shared Southwest development.
A Stamford editor urges scorning copied big city opinions and argues for original, respectful journalism. He notes many top national editors began in small towns, proving small papers can shape national discourse through strong editing and clear, own voices.
The piece reflects on Betty Ann Kinser of Bentonville Indiana who lived 109, never rode a train or heard a radio, and ponders whether life equals railroads and conveniences or deeper values. It contrasts simple rural existence with modern promises and political rhetoric.
A reflective fragment questions how population and longevity affect earth and humanity. It cites a man whose second wife bore him a cow and mentions aging, mothers, and fears about resource limits. The piece muses on Nature’s knowledge and human anxiety about future crises.
The Ardmoreite notes Oklahoma papers will limit Texas Centennial coverage due to advertising budgets. It contrasts Oklahoma papers calling for more Texas ads with Texas authorities prioritizing wider regional outlets and argues for fair division of ad space amid the celebration.
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