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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1935
Page
1
The Bonham Daily Favnette lists subscription options under Favorite Printing Co with rates for city carrier service and mail plans spanning 1 month to 1 year. The text also notes Associated Press rights and exclusive use of news dispatches credited to AP or not, plus local news content.
Public notice requests readers to provide both old and new addresses to ensure the change is processed promptly. The notice notes that the entry was recorded at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
A Greenville gathering heard Walter Hines, Texas Highway Commission chairman, pledge to prioritize finishing unfinished main highways. He cited gaps along five to six north south routes and warned that fragmented local building and politicized planning hinder statewide connectivity, with Centennial visitors boosting gas tax revenue.
Farmers discuss trench silos and their value for winter feed. A trench silo is a low cost asset for dairy operations, capable of feeding ten to fifteen cattle through the winter, with construction around a hundred dollars to a hundred ten.
The East Texas Chamber of Commerce weekly newsletter reports poll results from its mailing list. Enthusiastic and mild support for the New Deal predominate, but strong opposition exceeds support in some measures, with calls to reduce government spending and pull government out of business.
A collage of light humor and social snippets from a 20th century paper. Dialogue riffs on marriage boredom work life and a motorist's traffic misadventure with a witty aside about looks versus behavior.
The readable fragments mention disputes over pay, a shark skin waterproofing note, a lawsuit about alienation of affections, and a Pennsylvania forest trap headline. Names include Louis Allis, Amelia Barbara, and George Palmer Putnam amid miscellaneous newspaper chatter.
Sherman took a defeat at home as Benham golfers beat the locals 35 to 16 in a Sunday match that began at 1 and stretched for hours. Scores listed include Folsom 3 Wheat, Massey 2 Lawrance, Hendrix 2 Shutt, Darling 8 Oberando, Williams 1, Meredith 0, various other placements. A return date was set for June 9 in Sherman.
A collection of quips from Texas papers notes social themes and political witticisms. Quotes touch on installment living, Congress debates, and road rights with a mix of humor and commentary.
Ed Canlan recalls a time when a bicycle rack stood in front of a busy drug store and notes how memories age with the hat he wears today. The item captures a bygone storefront scene and the author's reflective tone.
A Montgomer advertiser quotes a food expert urging spinach for moral, spiritual, ethical, and esthetical reasons and claims it is good for health. The note frames spinach as both virtuous and beneficial.
A mosaic of clipped headlines reflects economic concerns from the Mobile Press Register and Wise Brick to national finance. Notes on bank loans, Ford Motor surplus, and calls for education and trade cuts hint at a fraught, interconnected postwar landscape.
A short Bible verse reads The Lord is with you while ye seek him and find him but if ye forsake him he will forsake you for Chronicles 15:2.
Poem fragment recalls a quaint garden filled with aging roses and memory. The speaker reflects on past visitors and the tenderness of those who wandered there while thinking of a specific person. The tone is nostalgic and intimate.
A Rutland Vermont resident unearthed a bright, shiny object while spading an lawn, noting it had been buried for nineteen years. The discovery occurred as the man weeded and tended the yard recently.
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