02 Jun 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1928
Page
1
Payable in advance options for City Carrier and Mail subscriptions appear with terms and rates. A change of address notice explains reporting both old and new addresses. Notices of entertainments dinners or benefits with admissions are charged per line. obituaries and resolutions also incur the same rate. Advertising rates available on application. The remaining text is a poem by Frank L. Stanton reflecting hopeful resilience.
At a Dallas meeting the Texas Bar Association urged convening a constitutional convention to draft a new Texas constitution for voter submission. It notes the current document dates from an undeveloped era and changes are needed, with debates over home stead exemptions and prohibition. The group argues for selecting capable delegates and for public scrutiny before adoption.
Report says radio broadcasts and pundits forecast a clear win for the president in the upcoming election. Analysts cite rising popular support across key states and strong turnout hopes.
The Bonham News and Denton Record Chronicle note ham and eggs remain popular and locally produced in Texas. They highlight farm grown ham and eggs as a reliable, homefront dish that satisfies traditional tastes and can be a sideline on farms in the region.
A 1920s analysis by Earl Reeves in Popular Science Monthly argues radio will decide elections. It cites General Harbord and President Coolidge, notes expanding networks, large audiences, and rising campaign reach from 5 to 10 million voters via sixty stations. Roosevelt and Cox are referenced in context of broadcast power.
A San Antonio man was fined for reckless flying, prompting a discussion on personal liberty and freedom. The Brownwood Bulletin contrasts secular liberty with religious authority, praising Jesus as a kingly figure who asserts power without fleshly aid and drove money changers from the temple.
A collage of humorous observations and cultural notes recounts fashion hints, editorials, and social quips. The piece mentions Jesus Christ imagery in popular books, anonymous editors, and light banter about golf, barber chairs, and suburban twins amid a tapestry of newspaper culture.
Yesterday is not a dream, tomorrow only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well to this day.
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