Bonham Texas Post Office Entry Notice
Entered at the post office at Bonham Texas av second class mail matter.
20 Jun 1930
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1930
Page
1
Entered at the post office at Bonham Texas av second class mail matter.
Publisher H A McDougal Ashley Evans editor Chas R Inglish business manager present subscription pricing for city and mail delivery. Rates show monthly and yearly options with carriers and mail totals.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected promptly upon notification to the publishers.
A devotional notice quotes Matthew 25 18 urging readers to stay vigilant for the Son of mans return. The brief reflection presents a teaching on watchfulness and readiness in daily faith.
Fragment from Night Utoday presents reflective lines on knowing esteem loving and sharing life. The verse evokes heartfelt emotion and literary tone, typical of Coleridge’s contemplative style.
The speaker, Abbie L, expresses a desire to build a personal home featuring a breakfast nook and morning sunlight. She envisions a sheltered, private space with a crackling fireplace and a place for a pansy bed, aiming to have this refuge before death.
Senator Borah drew mixed reactions in Texas as he backed Hoover, earning admiration for his steadfastness while opposing the tariff bill. He argued the tariff raised costs for farmers, notably cement with a six cent tax adding about sixteen million dollars to consumer prices, signaling a coming reckoning.
The passage ponders Senator Borah's stance in the national election as tariff barons and their allies oppose farmers and their champions. It asks whether Borah will align with the farmer's party or side with tariff interests, noting that time will tell.
Davidson pulls out of the governor race citing opposition to a 350 million dollar bond for roads. He argues the plan lacks clarity on road placement and notes voter fatigue in Fannin and elsewhere. The article reflects on regional sentiment and notes a literary aside about Evangeline and Louisiana scenery.
A San Antonio resident was sentenced to death for murder but later convicted on an insanity charge, rendering execution impossible. The insane Ente lums refuse to house him, leaving his fate unsettled as officials seem set to release him. The piece critiques voter confusion ahead of the upcoming primary.
A witty piece traces the financial toll of golf in Scotland, noting clubs dinners and dues as costs. It questions how a shrewd Scot sustains the game while balancing expenses with passion, humor, and persistence.
A new trend in cinemas targets loud title readers in front seats, aiming to restore focus on film by removing disruptive chatter. Patrons report mixed reactions as theater etiquette discussion grows.
A State Press note from Dallas discusses hunger and poverty, recalling a Bonham story of a starving mother and seven children helped by a restaurant owner. It compares beggary with car-repair woes on poverty's edge and argues for compassionate aid over judgment while cautioning against free service abuse.
The Policd Gazette was barred from the mails, but not by female readers who continued to access it.
An old adage hints that many who present themselves as virtuous eventually vanish from public view when their true, ignoble nature is revealed.
A community notes a sharp push for healthier living as residents debate drastic diet changes and exercise routines to improve health. Local clinics report rising enrollment in weight management and wellness programs.
Charlie Inglish of the Bonham Favorite cites Dallas residents killing wolves in the city amid rising tensions over animal control. The remark underscores local conflict between preservation efforts and practical measures.
A humorous note from London Opinion. A joke about a man who runs away from his wife eleven times and believes a twelfth elopes the wife as property. The quip contrasts a cautious judge and a rookie detective who claims to plan a bank in the area and ends with a punch line about a theft.
A quirky local vignette centers on a hunter named Charlie Inglish who cannot bring himself to kill a wolf. He supposedly befriends the gaunt creature, planning to fatten it for winter, while political commentary surrounding Sheingn Democrats adds a tang of local humor.
The Houston Post recalls George Bailey noting a Republican convention in Little Rock and laments Lyons urging unity. It mentions Hoover winning Texas and mocks tariff gains by Republicans as viewed by Democrats. The tone blends nostalgia with political jabbery about party loyalties.
A humorous exchange where Levy and Schmul debate wealth and family. Levy claims wealth of a million would still leave him wanting more, while Schmul asks if twelve daughters would be enough to satisfy him. The dialogue contrasts material riches with personal blessings.
A son-in-law admits he becomes enraged easily and without cause. His mother-in-law reassures him that as long as she stays in his house she plans to remain supportive, indicating a tense family exchange.
A collage of quoted lines from multiple papers comments on back seat drivers peace pacts with Chicago gangsters and a Kaiser remark. It notes Oklahoma City drilling near the governor’s mansion and a wry Dallas News aside about dust control.
Texas ports dominate 1929 trade with 41 194 841 tons exported and 898 906 imported. Galveston ranks second with 128 948 exported and 263 901 imported. Port Arthur stands third with 1 099 012 exports and 354 718 imports. Beaumont fourth with 830 209 exports and 204 531 imports. A 170 foot derrick from a California oil field is noted as the highest ever built.
Lem Tittsworth advertises a closing out sale featuring a diamond ring, refrigerator, Singer sewing machine, used cook stove and wicker dining set. Prices labeled include 108 for the stove and 175 for the eight piece dining suite, with other bargains on silk fringe shades Feltoleum rugs and more.
The Federal Aid Roads Congress approves an annual appropriation of 75 million dollars for federal aid highways. E. M. Lovelace notes continued meat sales at the T System near the Northeast Corner square while Kash and Karry Market relocates.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.