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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1934
Page
2
Public notice appears in the Bonham Daily Favorite published by Favorite Printing Co and A McDougal Ashley Evans et al. indicating a legal or official announcement to readers. Details are unreadable in the fragment but pertain to a municipal or governmental notice requirement.
Notice states entertainment and dinner notices with admission or monetary consideration charged at 7s0 per line with five words per line. Obituaries resolutions and cards of thanks also charged. Change of address requires old and new addresses to avoid delay. Entered at Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
The Paris News rejects education as the main cause of crime and argues personal choice and opportunity shape conduct. It criticizes excuses that state or society are to blame, cites opportunities from schools and churches, and honors individual responsibility and self-discipline.
A fragmentary comic line references Johnson Belle Gardner and a scarecrow figure. The speaker notes attempting to hire her to stand in a tombstone scene, illustrating backstage humor or offhand studio chatter.
H W Johnson, a Waxahachie printer, relays news from Brenham about two notable locals. Ashley Evans, editor of the Brenham Favorite, and Bill Roberts, former Waxahachie Chamber of Commerce secretary and grocer, are highlighted for their efforts to improve the town.
A kaleidoscope of clipped notes and quips from papers like the Detroit Free Press and New Yorker spans humor, economics, and travel. It mentions DL yeerats blamed for watered serks, silver dollar impact on suspender manufacture, Little America aircraft status, and an Emalisn journal on starting an amateur glee play.
A fragmented children's dialogue recalls a playful scene with a butcher and a boy named Bobby. The mother questions the boy about excitement while he confesses anticipation over upcoming joys. The piece ends with a humorous exchange about why a salary raise might be justified.
A remark contrasts the 1928 to present period as the dollar to doughnuts era in media, with commentary attributed to the Montreal Star and Syracuse Post Standard noting shifting values and cultural frames.
A collage of clipped phrases and fragments from Texas periodicals. References to Admiral Byrd, Santa Claus, political humor, and poems appear amid stray captions and headlines. The page blends miscellany with literary snippets and weathered ad copy.
A reflective piece contrasts dreamers with practical men while tracing Joseph's rise to power in Egypt. It recalls a forefather who envisioned a land of plenty and freedom, though he did not know its exact location, and left behind a legacy of faith in a promised future.
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