25 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1933
Page
1
The notice lists the Bonhon Baily Favorite published daily except Sunday with AY Favorite Frinting Co. as printer and A McDougal as publisher Ashley Evans editor and Chas. R. Inglish business manager.
Public notice states corrections will be made upon notification. It lists subscription rates by city carrier and mail for 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, and a daily or other rate, though several figures appear garbled or unclear.
The article carries the Associated Press copyright claim noting exclusivity for AP dispatches and local news published in the paper. It asserts AP owns publication rights to credited and uncredited dispatches and local content.
Instructs subscribers to provide both old and new mailing addresses to avoid delays in processing address changes. Emphasizes importance of listing current address and new address clearly for timely updates.
Public notices state that admissions and other entertaining events will be charged per line at a five word line rate. Obituaries and resolutions of respect, along with cards of thanks, are also charged under the same ordering rules.
The speaker recalls the Master walking in Galilee and teaching with loving words about the cross and tomb. The twelve disciples dream of kingly power, yet their understanding lags behind the divine message as hope seems hidden in an earthly shrine.
The Favorite notes the editor rarely focuses on ads as a buyer and payer of bills yet pauses on a Texas Power and Light Company advertisement. The piece suggests ads guide readers to best prices and support paper finances, hinting at a shift in attention due to a notable placement.
The piece argues that Texas Power and Light’s 34 percent rate drop since 1928 may not reflect individual bill reductions, noting increased household usage and new appliances. It urges informed voting on city issues, outlines eligibility and polling details, and endorses responsible civic action. It also references President Roosevelt’s 72 word beer bill message and local editorials on prohibition and public service.
Dr. Cranston Earl Goddard argues three kinds of trouble arise from lack of faith: in others, in ourselves, and in life’s purpose. He warns that economic fear stems from broken confidence, urging spiritual foundations over mere material change to restore trust, and calls for hope and love to steady society.
A jumble of clipped notes discusses a proposed Senate license bill aimed at reducing automobile accidents by tightening sobriety rules. It notes two license paths for careful drivers, mentions penalties for drunk driving, and references existing laws on habitual offenders and criminal trials.
A short note discusses plain handwriting and the widespread use of typewriters. It observes that many people still prefer plain writing, noting that even when handwriting is clear, typing offers efficiency and broader legibility for others.
The article urges voters to understand city election basics and voter qualifications. It explains that all residents vote for mayor and city council, with ward representatives elected by overall city vote, and clarifies that each ward elector chooses one candidate from their ward.
The text references students at Taylor University in Indiana and a Columbus Ohio writer sending notes to Campus Chatter. It mentions packing 150 chickens for school, gum removal from University of Texas library tables, and odd musings about getting by, all delivered in a rough, humorous campus-post style.
Local dealer promotes walking and riding planters with strong claims of a new drop and growing talk in Tar State. Buyers urged to see seeds and equipment during a timely buying period.
A jumbled clipping mentions Wells and Wrumphirey and a joke about jigsaws. It references a Shanghai danger note where priceless treasures were moved from the Forbidden City during a feared Japanese invasion, noting the Japanese may demand an apology.
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