07 Jun 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1930
Page
1
Payable in advance rates for city carrier and mail delivery shown. Monthly and multi month options listed including 1 month 0.50 and 1 year 3.00 for mail service with varying carrier terms. Additional publisher and manager credits appear in the header.
A fragmented reflection concerns a firm or individual’s character and reputation and requests correction upon notice to the public. The text invites scrutiny and potential remedy for misstatements by an audience or readers.
The note presents an advertising rate inquiry with stray phrases and a biblical quote fragment. It lacks clear entities or a coherent event to summarize beyond the rate request context.
A brief verse note casts sleep as a dream of beauty and waking as a call to duty, attributed to Hoofer.
A poetly reflection imagines sycamore trees sprouting leaves like wings under silver rain. The speaker envisions old trunks transforming as green wings lift the trees above paving stones, a gay spectacle of nature’s ascent.
A columnist recalls the Marine Band of Washington playing for Confederate reunions at Hiloxi under President Hoover and notes the band’s White House attachment. The piece reflects on political loyalty, past era figures, and ends with a proposal about flags and banners.
The writer laments Civil War reunions and praises both sides while warning politicians against disdain. He recalls Lee’s veterans marching to Dixieland as the Blue and Gray bands play, contrasts with Decoration Day tunes, and foresees each army joining in taps at a final bivouac.
A man convicted by a jury for the slaying of an African American in an alleged bank frame up in Texas received a twenty year sentence. The case involved a £5,000 reward and raised questions about the outside beneficiaries of the alleged crime and the financial implications of the punishment.
Moody rejected Petsch's claim about Sterling and said Petsch cannot speak for him. He warned Petsch not to speak for Moody unless Moody itself decides to run for governor. The two are urged to settle their dispute before any formal meeting.
The text notes Ruth Bryan Owen as winner of the Florida handicap in the senatorial race and adds a humorous remark about her father learning running lessons, reflecting light commentary on political figures.
A short note states Ei bert has departed on a fishing trip after a lengthy stay, with no immediate danger or incident reported.
The remark laments many people seemingly lacking meaningful contents in their mental faculties. It critiques hollow thinking and moral emptiness in society.
The public calls for clean, effective governance as candidates promise to deliver accountable service and improved administration. Voters seek transparency, prompt responses, and dependable public programs in upcoming campaigns.
A playful analogy urges graduates to find a shortcut to success without traditional effort. The speaker notes that no such trick has yet been found, implying persistence is needed to progress from the bench to life’s stages.
A skeptical writer notes that future schooling may reduce graduation requirements to simply knowing which button to push. The remark implies a critique of overautomation and shallow competency in education.
A reflective note suggests future science may reveal that spinach was never meant to be eaten as food and invites a thoughtful view on everyday meals and origins.
The remark notes golf's fascination as players traverse long stretches between shots, emphasizing the game’s physical pace and the pace of the walk as a defining feature.
A compact reflection notes that some men sneer at religion yet never demand that their criticisms be carved on tombstones, underscoring the paradox of public disdain for faith versus personal remembrance.
A Texas newspaper notes fourteen candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor including eleven voluntary entrants and three draftees. The outlook is unsettled with potential self-eliminations and shifts in focus as the campaign nears. A Moody Yerguson clash could draw voters away from Hoover Smith era concerns toward constructive issues as Texas charts its political path.
A Dallas Journal note critiques the primary system's ability to select candidates, calling most campaigns of that type sparse and the current year's outlook nearly hopeless.
A Texas paper printed a lavish wedding notice praising the venue decorations and bride's gown, but omitted the bridegroom's name. The piece mused that weddings might occur with no husband present, imagining a phonograph answering the minister and a post for the bride to lean on.
A travel talk prompts a playful exchange about seeing the sunset in the East, with one traveler claiming only the West has such views and the other expressing curiosity about the eastern horizon.
In a confrontation at a photography studio the customer challenges the likeness of his portrait. The photographer finally replies with a blunt negative assessment and the customer departs inconsiderate with a pensive expression.
The Tyler Journal argues Texas bus companies should face regulation similar to railroads amid political calls for Governor candidates to address free transportation passes. It notes regulations lag behind rapid industry growth and urges vigorous action. A separate item recalls a child overhearing a telephone misdial and declaring the right number.
Roads in Iowa Town rank highly in 1980 highway construction plans with about 48 million dollars allocated for building nearly 1000 miles of paving.
Nathaniel Palmer of Stonington Connecticut became the first white man to view the Antarctic mainland during a sealing voyage in 1820.
The Dallas News reports ten lunatics escaped Michgan prison recently then comments on their rapid chases down Jur streets as residents drive home. The Boston Herald quips about Washington correspondents and a Boston-style heated debate. The Passing Show notes an ex-sailor with a pure soprano voice and vibrato may appear on music halls if he can shiver his timbers.
Basketball began in 1891 at the YMCA in Springfield Massachusetts to provide an indoor alternative to football and baseball, born from a demand for a safer, year round indoor game.
One of the world’s largest bascule bridges in the Los Angeles harbor is so perfectly balanced that a single man’s strength can lift it. The balance mechanism allows effortless operation, showcasing remarkable engineering.
Garland and Mesquite dairy farmers report an unusual horn fly infestation reducing milk output. A Garland farmer notes a two and a half pound butter decrease in a week. a Seagonville resident cites a five gallon cream cut. The flies are black smaller than a house fly with a feeding bill and can draw blood. Excess rainfall has spurred an unprecedented two week visitation this season.
Young Cagle quit the military academy after marrying and decided not to pursue army service, as reported by Dehison Herald.
A stray quote notes Spottswoodlyn Richardson, remarking that if a man owned as many pretty clothes as a woman, he might enjoy attending parties as eagerly as she does.
The Favorite reports the marriage of Dewey Spencer son of E. E. Spencer of Route Six south of Bonham to Gladys F. E. Murfee daughter of J. E. Murfee of Lubbock. Murfee studied at Texas Tech and SMU and was the first woman to represent her college at the National YWCA in Boulder. She sang in Dallas First Methodist choir and toured as a musician teaching in Albany. Her sister Mae Murice is county school superintendent of Lubbock County. The couple will live in Albany after an extended wedding trip.
The Chronicle notes how persuasive propaganda from the opposing side inflames readers and provokes strong reactions, highlighting the power of rhetoric in public discourse.
In a quirky panel from Thimble Theatre, readers are teased with a possible profile of professor Kilph and a 14 story arc featuring Nutty or Lumpin, inviting fans to anticipate a playful, puzzling vignette.
Dialogue records a chairman praising a new secretary after three weeks. The board chair notes she has learned the names of all vice presidents, illustrating her quick onboarding and competence in a financial firm.
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