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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1931
Page
2
Publisher H A McDougal editor Ashley Evans and business manager Chas R Inglise listed in the Bonham Daily Favorite masthead indicating the paper’s staff roles and publication details.
A notice instructs readers to provide both old and new addresses when changing newspaper delivery. It emphasizes proper mailing address updates to avoid delays and ensure continued service.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees are charged at seven cents per line five words per line obituaries resolutions of respect and thank you notes also charged at the same rate cash must accompany order
A general statement from the publisher invites readers to report any erroneous reflections about firms individuals or corporations for correction upon notification to the publisher.
Rates show payable in advance by city carrier and by mail for varying periods. Options include 1 month 50 cents and 1 year five dollars for city carrier. mail rates listed as 1 month 50 cents and 1 year 3.00 with additional figures. Advertising terms require application.
A concise moral reflection asserts that love differs from courage and patience because it remains active whenever God and people are near, not needing a special moment to prove itself. The passage attributes the sentiment to Norman Macleod.
A quoted biblical verse expresses divine assurance with phrases fear not and I will uphold thee by my righteousness. The text cites Isaiah 42:10, promising strength and help from God.
Ann E Williams recalls a sunburnt vendor with a basket of carnations at the corner. The cheerful flower seller offers warmth as he gives a red carnation to the passerby, amid blossoms pink white and crimson.
The Arkansas acting governor pardoned his brother who had been sentenced for embezzlement citing the need to help their mother. The Denton Record Chronicle reports rising indignation over the move as a major political controversy.
The piece argues that Governor Wilson abused the pardoning power by freeing his brother despite public opinion and legal norms. It warns that pardons should rest on justice, not personal ties or sentiment, and condemns governors who let sympathy override duty and honor. It also critiques sensationalist headlines over substantive public affairs.
Fifi Stillman obtains a divorce from Jas A Stillman after thirty years of marriage and announces her marriage to her second husband Jor McCormick, aged thirty two, signaling the end of one chapter and a new alliance amid ongoing notoriety.
The Association Opposed to Prohibition denounces the Federal grand jury for indicting Al Capone for six years of unpaid income tax, claiming the income was far less than the government asserts. The piece also notes editorials doubting sensational tales and comments on bread price wars and youth graduation criticism.
The passage reflects on contentment through endurance of heat in summer and anticipation of cold in winter, invoking Shakespeare and the idea that a rose by any name would smell as sweet. It emphasizes resilience and acceptance of seasonal hardship.
A note praising restraint in commenting on graduates cites Bonhan Favorite for commendable conduct. It applauds avoiding jokes at female graduates and derisive remarks about young men with diplomas.
The Dallas News notes merchants complain gambling dens licensed across the border have slashed business by over 80 percent and that an American syndicate dominates gambling, draining funds from Nuevo Laredo while native halls bear the losses. The piece likens the situation to the saying about dealing with the devil. Governor Ritchie’s liquor tax idea is mentioned as a counterpoint.
A fragment discusses Tennessee highway policy warning against roadside advertising signs. It argues such signs deface the landscape and praises state efforts to curb billboard clutter while noting general speed limits are set by municipalities and that reckless driving is punished.
A garbled from the Texas press mentions Prohibition, populace discourse, and references to New York and Fort Worth. The unreadable clipping hints at social topics of the period with scattered names and phrases but no clear event or outcome.
A collage of garbled clippings shows snippets from humor columns and anecdotes. It includes disjointed quotes about parties fences and ras acters, stray lines from publications like the Akron Beacon Journal and Christian Leg Monitor, plus brief jokes and odd dialogues. The text is heavily corrupted with misspellings and incomplete phrases, offering only scattered names and fragments.
A Tennessee report notes motorists face a $50 fine for passing another car when both are going uphill. Officials say most accidents stem from carelessness rather than speed and cite broader opinions from other states and communities on traffic rules.
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