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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1929
Page
2
The Daily Bonham newspaper announces its publishing details with Favorite Printing Co. as publisher H A McDougal Ashley Evans serves as managing editor and Chas R Inglish as business manager in a standard masthead notice from the local paper.
The text lists postal subscription prices for city carrier and mail delivery. Rates include 1 month 59 cents, 3 months 1.59 dollars, 6 months 2.75 dollars, 1 year 5.00 dollars by city carrier, and 1 month 60 cents, 6 months 1.75 dollars, 1 year by mail.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected promptly when brought to the publishers attention.
Advertisement rates for mail matter entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail. Rates and terms to be requested at the office.
A religious essay fragment argues that sincere believers on opposing sides share a higher truth that unites contradictions. The speaker cites a claim that all high truth lies in reconciling opposing views, attributed to a Robertson son.
A devotional note cites Malachi 4 1 warning that the day comes to burn the proud and wicked leaving no root or branch. The passage emphasizes judgment by the Lord of hosts and calls for reflection.
Poet David Morton imagines rain tapping the poplars as a silent commentary on tomorrow’s stripping. The poem voice listens in darkness and contemplates dawn’s light and the trees’ silver reflections on the lawn.
A long column argues that Miss Kress, daughter of a wealthy store owner, eloped with a broker's clerk and may fail without her father’s money. It rails against modern parenting, urges self restraint and duty, and predicts success only if the bride adopts thrift and perseverance. The piece condemns lax liberty and praises traditional moral training for lasting happiness. It also notes local economic hopes and regional news including a Houston Chronicle loss and farm relief discussions.
A passer by recalls memories as a hand organ plays The Side Walks of New York before the White House. A quip notes a London statue shower revealing the grime, while GM stock surpasses four billion, prompting joking Field Marshal Motors talk in New York.
The report jokes that scientists traveled to Manila to view a total solar eclipse, while they could have simply watched the groom at a wedding, highlighting a humorous comparison between grand pursuits and a domestic ceremony.
A humorous exchange between a professor and student highlights classroom timing. The student quips about the instructor keeping score, underscoring the playful dynamic in a lighthearted moment.
A Rutgers Chanticleer quip notes a Scotsman with twins and a joke about him taking a picture of one of them. The brief humor echoes campus wit in a misc text snippet.
In a cryptic exchange, Al gernon asks about gas levels and Koozma notes the gauge reads one and a half units. The playful dialogue hints at a riddle or puzzle tone.
A brief quotation from Rice Owl circulates in campus chatter about whether a situation is half full or half empty, fueling discussion on optimism and perspective among students.
A Verdant Frosh waitress reports a dorm night of silence after waiting in front of Cornwell Hall for the college yell. The Temple Owl notes the freshman’s remark about expecting a shout that never came.
A humorous exchange arrives in the California Pelican with a telegram from a son. The line about a football coach greeting him is framed as a wry misinterpretation of news about college life.
A Sunday gathering at the vicarage includes his shy curate and two Sunday school teachers. The vicar’s four year old daughter unexpectedly sits on the curate’s knee and then leaves to fetch her doll Belinda. She warns, Don’t let nobody take my seat while I’m gone.
Otto von Zilpern was convicted of swindling many women by mail across Germany after wooing them.
London reports a plan to build an aerial highway over the buried Glamorgan city of Kenfig, hidden since a 1317 sandstorm. The unusual project aims to traverse the site once uncovered and mapped.
A farmer argues that the tariff hike on hides and leather raises prices for farmers while benefiting packers and local merchants. He notes Congress spent months in session and that tariffs raise costs for boots, shoes, and harness, harming farmers with larger families and ongoing need to buy these goods. He questions who truly benefits from farm relief measures.
A critique argues tariffs on hides will not help farmers while praising a proposed broad relief via legislated prices for farm commodities. It notes Hoover's call for annual prayers for farmers and questions church members' roles, urging policy to give producer profits above production costs.
Get one now for canning fruits vegetables and meats. The ad promotes jars rubbers tops and cans and urges readers to see the store for essential canning supplies including jar tops and can tops.
The bill reserves a 500 million dollar appropriation to aid farm organizations and build storage and processing facilities, but provides no direct benefits to individual farmers. It stresses joining associations as the path to relief, arguing nonmembers gain little from Washington actions and urging farmers to organize.
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