01 Nov 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1934
Page
1
Public notices outline advertising rates and submission rules. The text references By City Carrier terms, mail options, and charges for notices, obituaries, and resolutions, with standard Associated Press rights and republication policy.
The Bonham School Board adopted a resolution opposing Senate Joint Resolution No. 13, arguing it would slash state funding for Texas schools and force higher local taxes. It cites a Texas Comptroller estimate of a $15,000 annual loss to Bonham Public Schools and urges citizens to vote against the measure on November 6, 1934.
The piece condemns a rising mindset that government and private aid create a right to support. It cites attacks on relief workers in Texas and a Denver protest where workers demanded higher wages. It warns demagogues foster the attitude and urges honest citizens to resist it.
The Delta Courier notes a two week, $125000 cost and little progress in the fourth called session. Five governor proposals are under review including a Brazos River Dam bill and Centennial appropriation. most remain stuck in committees or doomed to failure. Only one measure may pass, but likely ineffectual, as others stall or fail to meet required majorities.
The piece notes a conference panel seeking 6 million dollars and a push by Jim to appoint a new oil control commission. It warns the governor may have to allocate the last of a 20 million dollar issue this year. It argues the moves favor Jim and allies with lucrative future appointments.
A Clarksville Times critique of a former East Texas bank cashier now serving at a Federal Reserve Bank with a $12 000 annual salary. The piece argues his rise proves merit over political favoritism and praises his hard work including picking peas after work to supplement pay. It also notes the Commerce Journal’s defense of paid advertising by a New Jersey firm, yet declines to replicate the naming.
A public notice invites letters to DUMB DORA of this paper seeking autographs from two famous individuals. Readers may send requests and the best letter will receive an original autograph. No limit on submissions.
The problem is how to make all debtors feel comfortable about cheap money and still satisfy creditors of the Government about the kind of money they get back. A business man is known by the company he succeeds in keeping.
An array of clipped remarks from various papers travels through a humorous mosaic. The items touch on roads, war debt, municipal odor probes, old-fashioned grocers, a folding seaside chair, dives, London society, a breakfast novelty, tax ideas, transport range, and rural wit all framed as brief newspaper quips.
A light quip filled scene as Wollywood actors discuss being lonely on an island with loved ones and option of companionship. The talk moves through public speaking questions and a playful anecdote about a proposal in a gantry at a party. A Scotchman orders asparagus and tips the waiter in the tale.
Mrs Spivy invited the ladies of the W M S at First Methodist to a home gathering promising a happy time. The afternoon featured World Outlook study discussions on Burden Bearing and Interracial Fellowship led by T J Clotfelter A B Carter and D W Sweeney. Mrs Marthe Levrev sang Help Semehod Toiav Plann Selo. Mrs Purrell McCure, Mrs Dick Saunders and Mrs Lawrence Rogers contributed songs.
G L Hopkins of Spokane and Bell Hopkins of Boswell, long believed dead by each other, finally met in Boswell Oklahoma after their sister in law, Magele Hopkins of Greenville, located the sister. The pair had been separated since childhood when a move left them apart.
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