06 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1930
Page
1
N A McDougal announces Ashley Evans as editor of the newspaper with Chas R Inglish serving as business manager and McDougal remaining publisher in a stable leadership team.
Rates listed for city carrier and mail delivery plans including 1 month 3 months 6 months and 1 year options for both City Carrier and Mail services.
A notice stating that any erroneous reflection on the character or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the publishers’ attention.
A brief devotional note cites Jesus in Matthew 4 10 urging worship of God alone. The verse underscores exclusive devotion and rejection of Satan.
A fragment from The Aeroplane blends poetry and travel imagery with a note that Ruth Owen Bryan won a Florida race to go to Congress. It cites Tom Wickman’s marriage in Fort Worth and hints at print-shop issues and upcoming religious revivals at Bonham churches, with Baptist and Methodist gatherings on the South Side and First Baptist meetings nearby.
A veteran recounts stories of travelers on the highway who face posssible ruin yet rely on unexpected aid. A woman with seven children stranded near Bonham receives meals and gas from a generous garage owner. The tale emphasizes mercy to the needy and the biblical call to feed the hungry.
The editorial argues about valuing boys and cites a Metropolitan Life Insurance statistic placing a birth boy’s value at 9383 dollars rising to 20000 by age eighteen. It notes the difficulty of turning boys into statistics and mentions a Philadelphia boy Roy Benson, a fifteen year old sophomore, as a counterpoint.
A humorous collage of quotes contrasts American prowess and European sculpture with home team bravado and a playful frontier wit. Dialogues feature Little Mary Jane and Billy debating anarchists while light social observations hint at shared regional humor.
The text notes a traveler’s hardship and broke state while seeking home. It reflects on the tribe of the Good Samaritan not entirely dying out and urges readers to help others on life’s road, framing misfortune as a chance to act with honesty and compassion.
Mr. Sinclair did not answer the questions and went to jail while Bishop Cannon remains at large. The text notes a contrast between millionaires and bishops, hinting at differing outcomes for these figures.
Farmers express optimism that recent rainfall will bring substantial benefits to crops and农村 fields. They emphasize a collective mindset to accept any positive impact from the rain.
A reader jokes that clothing makers provide two pairs of pants with each suit to avoid disputes over who wears them, humorously noting both wife and husband could share the trousers. The quip highlights domestic humor about fashion norms and ownership.
A Corsicana Sun excerpt recalls a Northiast High School youth who abandoned a grocery job and music lessons due to family hardship. An anonymous donor funds lifelong organ lessons, highlighting the tension between statistics and a boy’s worth beyond numbers.
A collage of humorous notes from Texas papers lampoons city budgets taxes and municipal moves. Jests reference revolving funds elevator lifts and city hall appetites while noting Dallas and Houston boundary quirks and editorial quips from Gainesville Gainesville Register Denison Herald Dallas News and Paris News.
A cryptic post from Blow Me Down group questions BIE about earning a reported thousand dollar rewards. The message hints at a dare or challenge aimed at securing the payout. No official details about participants or verification are provided.
The note lists Jenny found not guilty and offers a kitchen guide with recipes for Bacon Peanut Sandwiches Fudge Shortcake Orange Tea Biscuits and Salmon Fritters. It reads like a courtroom verdict mixed with a domestic cooking column detailing ingredients and steps for each dish.
A jumble of quotes from various sources includes a judge warning, Uncle Jim's toasts, and a Montrel Star line about home. It also cites Capper's Weekly and Carl Sandburg on music and silence, presenting a collage of remarks without a clear single narrative or event.
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