Bonham Daily Favoring Printing Co Ad Rates
Bonham Daily Favoring Printing Co lists publication details with editors and staff names. Rates show city carrier and mail options for 1 month to 1 year, though some figures appear garbled.
01 May 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1930
Page
1
Bonham Daily Favoring Printing Co lists publication details with editors and staff names. Rates show city carrier and mail options for 1 month to 1 year, though some figures appear garbled.
The notice states editors will gladly correct any erroneous reflection on the character, reputation, or standing of any firm, individual, or corporation when brought to the publishers' attention. It emphasizes responsibility for accuracy and invites readers to report issues.
Ad copy notes advertising rates upon request paired with a Bible Thought for Today quotation from Psalm 103:17. The card presents a local church or newspaper feature line urging inquiries for pricing and placement.
A reflective poem contrasts choosing an easy road with pursuing a divine, enduring dream. The speaker recalls youth’s eager ambition for wealth and fame but rejects ease in favor of a thorny path that leads upward to God and eternity.
A Greenville Banner feature argues for dairy growth citing Denison cheese plant whose daily milk use reaches 80 000 pounds and monthly cheese output of 1 000 000 pounds. It notes Sherman milk plant capacity of 70 000 pounds daily and Bonham Creamery, stressing strong regional dairy markets and opportunities for Greenville farmers with Jersey cows nearby.
The article urges ongoing cleanup in Hunt County and Bonham, arguing the future remains hopeful. It highlights dumping issues, rain-washed trash, fly breeding risks, and calls for sustained effort to restore Bonham as the cleanest city in Texas with continued trash removal and painting.
The column notes a vast legislative effort on tariff reform with 20 000 items and 3 255 taxable, 5 000 000 Senate words, 2 384 roll calls, 1 253 amendments, and 2 800 Congressional Record pages. It also cites 2 500 witnesses, 5 000 pages of testimony, and policies from Czar Will Hays on moving pictures ethics amid industry debate.
The Pathfinder notes a remark about the country being warped with one side dry and the other wet, illustrating uneven conditions or opinions reflected in local discourse.
A Sweetwater Reporter opinion piece argues that a son profoundly develops a father through shared growth and responsibility. Wisconsin official Seleman Levitan says fathers gain empathy and purpose by guiding sons, finding renewal, and staying young at heart through male mentorship.
The Richardson report cites Spottswood on marriage fairness and parental ability to provide. A Denison Herald remark notes that music remains a cherished art despite many crimes against it. The McKinney Examiner questions opium suppression and opposes personal liberty for the few.
Column notes Gandhi reportedly dreamed of arrest and woke with a pinch. The column adds that Mencken and Borgh shouldn’t be taken too seriously and jokes that fifty million things can’t be wrong, citing the Spartanburg Herald.
A voice in the city notes that many residents have never faced gunfire, reflecting on the stark contrast between fear and privilege in Chicago communities. The remark highlights enduring violence and resilience without dwelling on specific incidents or individuals.
Commander Byrd recalls the quiet near the South Pole but finds himself amid a ferocious wet and dry poll as he returns, recollecting chill scenes and shifting conditions under pressure.
A research statistician notes that women now have a smaller chance of reaching old age than ten years ago, while noting pervasive beauty parlors in many blocks as a social backdrop to longevity concerns.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item notes that President Coolidge listed the acquisition of California as one of eight important events in U S history, then quips that it was actually one of the seven remaining notable events.
Hundreds of the J. J. Case cotton choppers are in use on a test site. Ten men operate the machines, delivering steady work and high satisfaction as the experimental stage advances.
A fragment from the Loaville Courier-Journal and Merihyr express offers a satirical exchange about a statesman. Dialogue hints at reading people, with lines about keeping to a column and not taking jokes literally.
Dialogue between an employee and boss about a salary raise. Employee asks for more pay. boss deflects, insisting pay rises have occurred weekly. Employee returns to work.
A humorous note recalls a home kitchen mishap where flour paste and currants mix into an accidental cake plan. The speaker asks for help turning the ruined batch into a dessert, reflecting domestic wit and familial collaboration.
A collage of quotes from Texas papers reflects on humility in achievement and warns against overreliance on chain stores and gadgets. The Tyler Courier notes the value of recognizing effort, while Honey Grove Signal Citizen and other papers praise steady work and practical advantages of a wristwatch.
Former Royal Air Force of Canada captain Erroll Boyd seeks to break the Atlantic crossing speed record in a June flight. He plans to depart Montreal shortly after June 1, refuel at Harbors Grace Newfoundland, then proceed to Europe.
An exchange spins a string of absurd transformations where a mute wagonmaker lifts a hub and spoke, a blind carpenter sees, a deaf ranchman drives out with his dog and herd, a noseless fisherman nets herring and smells, and an elephant with a trunk meddles with tools at a Cranite service.
A surgeon asks for the name of the accident victim to inform his mother, but an attendant replies that Ife says his mother already knows his name, reflecting a tense moment documented in the Christian Observer.
Oakwood voters use their own ballots in a teen driven local election. John Pinegar 26 leads in supporting his father for mayor while others among the youth win seats on the council.
The note invites readers to obtain a trial of a commercial pump service. It implies no fixed terms and offers evaluation, stressing practical use for businesses seeking pump solutions.
Mrs Bernice Brat of 3301 Commercial Street Cairo Indiana praises Thedford Black-Draught as a splendid remedy for gas and sour stomach. She has used it for five years and says it keeps her well though occasional constipation occurs. The product is described as a purely vegetable cathartic laxative.
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