Grand Coulee Bank Branch Opens with Ink Bottle Chime
Bonham Drug Co marks the Grand Coulee Dam site in Washington by breaking a bottle of ink on the sidewalk in front of the new bank branch, serving as a ceremonial christening event.
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1935
Page
9
Bonham Drug Co marks the Grand Coulee Dam site in Washington by breaking a bottle of ink on the sidewalk in front of the new bank branch, serving as a ceremonial christening event.
Bonham residents and guests visited family and friends in Lamasco including Mr and Mrs Lloyd Womack Mrs Sarah Cappleman and Virgle Bonham Mrs Homey Castleberry and Bro Akins spoke at the Hudsonville night school visitations by Mr and Mrs Marvin Biggers Claude Womack and Jessie Castleberry H D Club met at Mrs D B Richards with nineteen members Church of Christ services held Sunday afternoon and reminders of regular meetings Baptist church Sunday school and B Y P U.
Mr D C Gantt and family hosted dinner for Mr and Mrs James Bearden. Mr and Mrs John Weathersby visited Albert Weathersby and family. Mrs Mason of Duplex saw son George Mason and his family. Rayford Gantt started work at Leonard since January 1. Mrs Rubye Melton visited Mrs Earle Ward. Miss Genson Dodson visited Miss Viola Emerson. Mrs Spurgeon Reynolds spent the weekend in Leonard. Mrs James Bearden visited her mother Mrs D C Gantt. Ellis Hendry dropped by to see Ray Stroud. Bernard and Gene Clayton of Bailey visited relatives here. Miss Lucille Leatherwood spent a night in Bonham. Mrs Albert Weathersby spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Howard McNabb. RAMONA. Subscribe now for Daily Favorite.
The Texas Geographical Society brings Dr William Beebe famed jungle explorer to the State Fair Auditorium Dallas January 26 at 8 pm to present Five Hundred Fathoms Down his latest lecture illustrated with colored motion pictures and stereoptican slides detailing his deep sea dives and discoveries. Admission 25 cents children 50 cents and 75 cents adults 1.00. Tickets available at Whittle-Muss Company 1212 Elm St.
The piece notes sun seekers show more skin with winter resort styles and bright terry robes in vivid colors. It highlights backless suits with halter necks, supportive brassieres, and tight shorts, while also contrasting a deadly coal mine toll in Alabama with 32 fatalities in 1934 versus 22 in 1933.
The piece reflects on the pressures of running a paper with readers hard to please. It jokes about balancing seriousness and humor and describes the constant hunt for news and the criticism from peers. It ends with a plug for subscribing to the Gilmer Mirror.
A terse note urges readers to align their operations with market momentum. It warns that lagging behind peers risks losing competitive edge and emphasizes timely adaptation to evolving business practices.
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