Change of Address Notice From Local Newspaper
A notice requests readers to provide both old and new addresses when changing their newspaper delivery. The notice emphasizes accuracy to avoid delays and is attributed to local publication procedures.
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1931
Page
2
A notice requests readers to provide both old and new addresses when changing their newspaper delivery. The notice emphasizes accuracy to avoid delays and is attributed to local publication procedures.
Announcement states admission and other benefit notices will be charged per line with cash accompanying orders. Obituaries and resolutions of respect are taxed at the same rate. Five words per line applies.
A public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected promptly upon notification to the publishers.
The notice lists prepaid rates for city carrier delivery and mail subscriptions. 1 month city carrier 50 cents, 3 months 1.50, 6 months 2.75, year 5.00. Mail: 1 month 50 cents, 6 months 1.75, year 3.00. Rates require application for advertising rates.
A Voltaire quote notes that secrecy varies among people while morality remains constant as a divine standard.
A brief verse fragment from Psalm 131:7 proclaims divine protection, stating the Lord shall preserve thee from evil and keep thy soul.
A reflective poem reflects on unpayable debts of care and support. The speaker recalls a friend who brought red roses and warm tea in wintry weather, invoking gratitude to those who helped during hard times, including someone named Aline Michaelis.
The article notes former Lid Governor Whitt Davidson of Mar shall no longer urges prohibition as a federal matter. He now says liquor policy should be left to state and local authorities. He cites Senator Culberson as the influence for his change, though Culberson is now deceased.
The piece argues Mr Davidson now favors repealing the Nineteenth Amendment, challenging women’s constitutional knowledge while defending prohibition. It notes Bacardi’s claim of 25,000 gallons of rum daily and warns wet forces against giving interviews. The column mocks producers and urges acknowledgment of dry persistence and electoral outcomes.
Luis J. Bacardi of Santiago de Cuba, visiting New York, says prohibition is here to stay and Americans will have to accept it. He notes his family’s long involvement in rum making and contradicts figures claimed by the Association Opposed to Prohibition about rising liquor consumption.
The editor critiques Will Hays for pressuring film producers to offer clean, high purpose entertainment. It argues directors push hard boiled realism and jazz pictures to boost profits, influencing youth with drinking and infidelity as virtues. The piece warns producers’ arrogance will provoke a response.
The writer expresses doubt that Capone's income tax arrest signals the end of organized crime. He insists stronger measures are needed to combat racketeering, hijacking, bootlegging, gambling and vice and urges widespread citizen support to enforce all laws.
The Aninois minister calls a hearse a mighty poor way to attend church remarking that some men use it only as a last resort for worship and community. The tone hints at spiritual choices and social commentary.
The Christian Science Monitor argues diplomas should reflect education received, not rising costs. Homer Price of the Marshall News suggests churches may overlook critics, inviting one more attendee if the complainer joins.
The piece argues rulers should learn from Stalin's handling of church state separation and warns that treating luxuries as needs binds freedom. It notes the rise of the pleasure car replacing traditional family concerns in certain stately homes.
A compilation of editorials argues that despite varied opinions on overproduction and under consumption, the core fact remains: American business remains robust with high living standards. Comparing 1915 to today, spending has shifted from cents to dollars and luxuries to necessities, while industry and agriculture adjust to real conditions.
Sir Roger Keyes, admiral and commander, declares that reducing Britain's navy is blind folly. He says treaties and leagues require backing by power and compares it to laws without police. He argues World War I showed force alone fails in international affairs. From Longview Daily News.
Texas editor Tom Meddlin quotes a Marshall News line about the Lord providing food but not supplying nests, noting the need for work.
A humorous exchange cited from the Liverpool Echo features Briggs joking about taking his wife out in the car and a witty shopper retort. The Well-Informed shop assistant replies calmly, finishing the anecdote with a neat comeback.
A collage of quotes and snatches from editorials and readers about the depression era. It includes remark on prosperity hopes, cotton issues, a boy named Geoffrey, weather talk, local banter, and a critique from Roy L. Smith citing Houston Chronicle.
A jumble of quoted lines appears from multiple papers including San Francisco Chronicle Detroit News Los Andes Times and London Punch. The mock dialog riffs on science headlines and odd sightings with no coherent event or outcome.
A Nashville banner item notes a Philadelphia baker finding square pies save oven space while the era of straight pretzels and vertical cakes hints at evolving food shapes. A Greenville Piedmont digest adds a humorous prehistoric skeleton image linked to a rumble seat claim.
An exchange explores how superstition about Friday being unlucky arose and humorously contrasts it with a muted worry about a dangerous topic. A speaker reflects on misfortune tied to Friday and jokes about a sailor’s fate.
The Pathfinder recalls days when window shades rolled from the bottom and tied with string, when Joe Leiter pursued the idea that prosperity lay around a corner, and a suitor stood by a sundial rather than a radio dial. Vines hid a porch swing each spring, and country editors kept a shotgun on their desks.
Roy Smith in Islouston Stewart and Stacey of Aulur have each leaped forty one feet two inches this season in high jump. They will compete at the conference meet at Birmingham.
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