21 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1930
Page
1
Borham, Texas issue notice shows publication by Favorite Printing Co. and mailing details. Payment and processing indicate daily except Sunday publication status. The notice records a historic newspaper masthead entry and postal classification.
The page lists subscription options for city carrier and mail delivery. Rates cover 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, and 1 year with notes on advance payment and service terms. The editor and publisher names appear alongside what resembles byline and management titles.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on character reputation or standing of a firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon being brought to the publishers. The statement emphasizes accountability and prompt remedy for misstatements in print.
A religious quote from Matthew 25 13 urging vigilance as the Son of man will come unexpectedly. The verse emphasizes readiness and moral alertness for believers at all times.
A poetic dedication speaks of hidden pain in a lady, her eyes reflecting sorrow and resilience. It notes the heavy strain of grief and the need for such values in a world that may overlook her quiet strength.
The essay argues that grown adults resist change while children hold the future. It praises 4-H Clubs in Fannin county for training youth in practical, progressive ways and notes the need for ongoing effort beyond mere novelty. It references shifts from ox wagons to tractors and remarks on local political quirks and media satire.
The speaker notes some will be absent tomorrow and cannot attend to duties. They cite lack of training for future tasks and reflect on having only today's workload completed.
The Hillsboro Mirror marks its 50th anniversary with a 104 page issue issued June 18 after merging with the Hillsboro Reflector on November 26, 1898. The front shows Sir Gallihad and dates 1880 and 19380 while praising a paper noted for its length and quality for Hillsboro’s population around 8,000.
A letter from B A Nixon of Duplex Oklahoma complains of illness and says he would feel better with the Daily Favorite to read The paper promises to send a copy free like a patent medicine bottle and hopes for immediate improvement The note also contains a quip about later day saints interfering with Noahs ark leading to flood and sinking.
Fragmentary notice notes Bonham area expects a terra pin race but the town remains alive and enduring despite delays and uncertainties.
A political figure announces candidacy, signaling a formal entry into the contest. The move appears aimed at reframing discourse and addressing ongoing questions, with supporters framing the bid as decisive for the campaign.
Fort Worth addressed remarks to Texas farmers stressing the potential of dairying cattle raising and deer on large farms. He argues Texas soils allow varied crops, urges diversification, and notes Texas leads the South in dairying while stressing further growth for beef, hogs, poultry, and overall stock raising.
The Health and Cleanliness Council surveyed Dumfires children on cinema habits. Results show love scenes are unpopular and youths mock romantic footage, while nostalgia for prewar pantomimes remains strong among older generations.
The New York World denounces the three power limitation treaty as a triangular disaster. It mocks Mr Stimson Mr MacDonald Mr Wakatsuki and Mr Churchill and calls for exchanges of admirals to reveal alleged bargains and betrayals.
The Manchester Guardian notes that 98 percent of boys avoid war content on screen while many girls object to violence and murder. The piece argues cinema should drop sentimentality and sensationalism, urging Hollywood to heed this reaction.
The Digest poll move requires ratification by two thirds of states per the Detroit News. A Nashville Banner item notes political procedure remains mixed with local commentary. A motor expert urges smaller cars as city crowding grows, while a safety quip from the Ohio State Journal discusses parachute ring placement.
The Houston Post Dispatch notes a bright Texas scene with cotton in bloom watermelons ripe strawberries and blackberries lingering and taxes not due for six months highlighting a sunny state outlook.
A quirky schoolroom exchange features Henry and his father testing language mix ups. The boy claims to have learned French thanks to AF while English slips are blamed for past lessons. A humorous slice reveals routines around lunch and a car ride on Wednesdays.
A comic exchange features Billie explaining his father’s job as a worm’s substitute while a surprised teacher questions the odd occupation. Billie adds that he helps bore holes in furniture for an antique dealer, revealing a quirky family trade.
A quirky item notes Louise of Victory and an auto race driver in a feature about New York subway turnstile silencing devices amid a noise abatement push. It mentions French city forests and 5,000,000 acres owned by 1100 municipalities as background.
A Tulane University expedition’s drawings and photos of the LUxial temple complex near Yucatan, built about 50 A.D., will be reproduced at the 1983 World's Fair in Chicago.
During peak hours New York subways carry trains with seating for 440 that average around 19 000 passengers per train, highlighting severe crowding on daily commutes.
Highway experts project national motor vehicle registration will surpass 71 million by 1990, averaging one vehicle for every three people.
Forrester notes sap exudation declines with age in trees but cites a family tree as exception. Arkansas Gazette reports the remark in a light infos reel style.
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