18 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1930
Page
1
By H. A. McDougal Publisher Ashley Evans Editor Chas R. Inglish Business Manager. Credits appear in the masthead noting the newspaper leadership and staff roles.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflections upon the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. The notice emphasizes the obligation of the press to issue prompt corrections.
A devotional line quotes Jesus from Matthew urging readers to come to him for rest, addressing the burdens of daily labor and offering relief through faith. The concise verse reflects a spiritual consolation typical of calendar or devotional pages.
A lyric fragment depicts a speaker observing dawn over a Venetian seascape. The scene moves from twilight to daybreak with imagery of acanthus leaves, rising light, and ships on bright waters. The poem blends vibrant color and sea textures as a boat-filled horizon glows.
The 4 H clubs annual event for boys and girls runs Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21 in this city. It promises a worthwhile meeting with rural and town youths swapping views, scenes, and a taste of country life including fried chicken and milk from a cow.
A writer extols 4-H Clubs for giving youths a night off from farm work and lessons at meetings. The piece emphasizes education for boys and girls, the community value of 4-H programs, and public support through funding. It also mentions ads and local political chatter in a light editorial voice.
A reader’s note previews the Fannin County Fair with assurances of punctual timing and noteworthy attractions. The column weaves in editorial responses to modern themes, including debates on marriage law and social reform, as well as commentary on journalism and child upbringing.
A Greenville Banner report states an agent was shot during a running battle. details on the agent’s direction of movement or the exact body part involved are not provided in the headline.
A brief note urges people to start their day at 5 30 AM to listen for birds. It emphasizes simple natural sounds over grand musical expectations and invites community quiet and attention to the morning chorus.
The 4-H Clubs are going to meet in Bonham on Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21. The note urges boys and girls to remember the dates. Sam Fryar wears a cotton bloom boutonniere and may be showing off at the event.
A short item notes 3 000 boll weevil survived winter at College Station and jokes about lending them to the North Pole. It asks which will have the bigger run the YO YO or Tom Thumb Golf course and comments on mergers that fail to merge.
Bertrand Russell argues in Parent's Magazine that parental love remains valid despite modern changes. He contends that the bond between parent and child endures and should be cherished as society evolves.
President Benedict of Texas University told the senior class that one third will never be heard from again one third will go to the devil and one third will be useful citizens He argued education does not fail since even the non achievers would likely disappear without a university and the successful third would have differed without higher education.
A collage of quotations notes celebrities and editors debating privacy wireless life and politics. It cites Dallas News Galt Reporter Life Arkansas Gazette and Denizon Herald in a playful, fragmentary roundup.
A humorous exchange where a doctor lowers a patient’s beer intake and the patient recalls earlier consumption. The wit hinges on the patient admitting to drinking more before the restriction.
The speaker boasts having achieved writing success by using a ghost writer. The remark prompts discussion of authorship and credit, with the line “Pye got a ghost-writer to do my writing for me” reflecting the controversy and humor around ghostwriting.
A jumble of quips and cartoons recounts bars on doors in jokes about admission and pirates of wit. A diner complains soup is gravel while a waiter jokes it is Plymouth Rocks. In Logan West Virginia undertakers embalm Edgar Cornelius who briefly revives.
A brief retailer list highlights harvesting supplies including binder twine hay wire harvester kegs water do hay rakes ell hay press and buck rakes for farm work.
Oklahoma favors a filing fee like a $259 for primary candidates with refunds only if a candidate wins at least ten percent of the vote, aiming to deter publicity seekers. The Wichita Falls Times argues Texas should adopt a similar rule to reduce clutter and simplify elections. A New York symposium of women rejects enforcement of a national anthem, saying laws cannot ensure lasting popularity and that Americans will cherish songs that reflect evolving tradition.
The Sulphur Springs News Telegram expresses empathy for Senator Clint Small recounting hardship in the Windy West. The letter notes his 38 years there and urges support in the present race, arguing a longtime resident deserves movement or a pension.
The Auburn business scene shows volatility from the 1880s to 1899 with rent at five dollars a month and a founder Sam Canavaugh, his son Ray Canavaugh, and a broad swing in gross revenue from three thousand one hundred dollars in 1895 to thirty two thousand in 1899. The piece highlights era overviews and local enterprise dynamics.
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