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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1934
Page
2
Turkeys in the county show leg weakness likely from rickets due to mineral deficiency. Miss Eldridge advises a mineral mix of bone meal oyster shell and salt in a 60 20 20 ratio, added at one pound per 25 pounds of dry mash until improvement appears.
Anna Voyce Fennell five died in a St. Joseph clinic after swallowing kerosene mistaken for water. The Gainesville area child, daughter of Mr and Mrs H L Fennell, drank from a jar identical to the family water container.
M. C. Spivy & Co advertises dress fabrics at low prices. Thermos bottles start at $1.00 and up at Brannon's. Watches offered with crystal selections starting at 15 cents. Ad includes Brannon's location and a few catalog numbers.
A Ford repair shop emphasizes keeping costs low by charging only for time spent on actual repairs. The policy promises quick trouble finding and aims to deliver maximum service and results for every penny spent, with experts who understand Ford intricacies.
Santa Fe reports Elephant Butte reservoir may be drained before year end due to drought. Pluto is described with an incorrect 1930-era distance, and assorted classifieds promote Brannon's low-priced musical instruments and ads. Historic references touch Georgia state lotteries funding early institutions.
In Claude Patterson's case for selling liquor the jury failed to reach a verdict and was discharged with a split 4 for conviction and 8 for acquittal. Lawrence Partain pleaded guilty to eight theft counts at Ledyard and received two years in six cases.
A St Louis Post Dispatch item suggests England could reduce a treasury surplus by sending more than a token payment to Uncle Sam.
A Minnesota survey of college girls in arts, literature, and science finds many favor professional success as key to happiness, while domestic science students cite wedlock and companionship as most fulfilling. Men students mostly agree career success brings happiness, more than marriage or friendship.
The Des Moines Register notes a Peruvian bond joke about seven percent highlights renewed foreign trade interest in South America, reflecting amusement and concern among revivalists.
A radio invention makes it possible to control a driveless automobile and sparks a desire for an invention that will control a car with a driver present, as noted by the San Diego Union.
A brief note from Danville in the Commercial News questions if the early Indians voiced swear words, suggesting their thoughts were too vehement for utterance.
Mrs W T Lockhart is in Dallas today on business. Miss Charlie Thurmann has returned from New York City after several months away. Mrs Mary Lewis and her young son, visiting Mr Olis Heeve, have gone back to their Madall home. Mr and Mrs Claude Hodge host guests Mr and Mrs Hug Clift of Maxwell and Mrs J K CLift and son W E of San Antonio. Mr and Mrs Clift, daughters of Mr and Mrs Hace, visit from the area. Miss Una and Miss Mary Hunter and Mrs Rhode head to Sherman to meet Mr Rhode who comes from Bryan for a short stay. Mrs Rhode, formerly Miss Mary Eliza Galbraith, has been visiting a relative here.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Hackley entertain nine friends this week at Camyp Rest on the Guadalupa south of town. The group includes wedding attendees Sally Wao and others from Bonham Beaumont and Corpus Christi. Activities include swimming boating fishing and driving among scenic hills. several guests arrive from Bonham and Beaumont for a pleasant visit.
A society dinner was held at Bb A and SA in honor of Mahoun Jlune. Guests included Miss Heard and Miss Words of Law and Mr Claude C Hodge with Mrs McMahon Ruppitts and others attending. Musical instruments were provided by Brannon's.
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