Bonham Daily Favorite Public Notice Translation
Notice to the public that any error affecting the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon being called to the publishers.
01 Jun 1937
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1937
Page
1
Notice to the public that any error affecting the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon being called to the publishers.
The Ainesville Signal profiles Senator Olan Van Zandt of Fannin County, praising his achievements as the first blind graduate of a Texas university, his rigorous debate style, and his inspirational example for handicapped youth. The piece notes his long service, knowledge, and support from colleagues as election approached.
Fragmentary wartime piece laments the horror of war and yearns for peace. It warns against glorifying conflict while stressing the toll on life and faith, noting Europe’s tension over Spain and the global call for restraint and humane resolve.
The piece praises roadside flower plantings along state highways and the impact of women’s clubs and Home Demonstration agents on beautifying rural areas. It notes bluebonnets and Indian paintbrush, community pride, and the role of schools, buses, and well laid front lawns in shaping a brighter rural future.
Honest John Burke faced a grand jury aquittal over a business name issue yet made no crime claim. He sacrificed wealth and assets, losing money to protect customers, and rebuilt his life becoming Minnesota’s Chief Justice before his death with a clean record and clear conscience.
A collage of brief Texas items recalls rising costs, wariness toward democracy, and public unrest. Mentions McKinne Examiner Al Smith abroad, El Paso fever claims, and a sit-down protest. Local papers reference social friction and politics without clear outcomes.
A jumble of OCR fragments touches on deforestation poultry farms and a graveyard near Went Mass with field stones marking ages. Names like Went and Whitsitt appear amid scattered references to Al fonso Bourbon and the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The text reads as a damaged mix of historic notes.
A brank or scold’s bridle made of iron bands was used in England during the 16th and 17th centuries to punish women who scolded or slandered others and to discipline men who spoke abusively. It served as a public shaming device in prior centuries.
Notice requests readers to include old addresses and new ones during paper section changes. It emphasizes preserving all address details to prevent errors in listings and distribution.
A brief devotional note presents a Bible quotation and reflections on trust and salvation. The text cites Psalm 31 5 and echoes themes of redemptive assurance and faithful surrender.
Poem fragment speaks of trust in tomorrow and renewed courage. It encourages facing change with strength granted daily and hope rising despite fear. The speaker imagines better days and new regions beyond current doubt.
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