The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 230, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY, APRIL 1,,10
' TAE
(AY, API
DAI:
t.
n
FARME
g
re-
be.
■V
FEED AND FEED CROPS
6
A
WE HAVE THE SEED YOU N
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h
0
We have the Famou- j
REMEMBER ALSO
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W.
J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS
WELLS & HUMPHREY
to her
of our
tione of respect, cards of thanks, viso tha
schools
+**+**-++*--+*+-+++++-444-44444+444
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
GINGHAM GIRL B!
Chicago, Ill.
E. J. Powers..
WORTH A SMILE
called to the attention of the pub-
life is fed up on
organizations,
A SONG OF HOPE
grams galore, but nothing real
wan-
o
THE DIFFERENCE
the
G
Bill Jones
Im
primary law uneomstitutionad.
be-
adE. :
nti
F++4*+444444+++-*++++++**
inj
4
EVERY DAY NEEDS
75
REFORM MOVES SLOWLY
F
■
■ay
P
ANNOUNC
224-61
BRANNON’S
because we do not permit negroes body’s.
B
News.
Wm. Penn—5 cents—A Good Cigar
Our "want ad,” get what you want
Guar
would like to ask a ques-
tion I shall be happy to try to
McKinney Examiner.
Price
♦
♦
For Sale i
$
SO'
E EDGEGATE---The Prisoner's Regret
note
From Other Pens
1
provide that
the
0)
J
owner should pay
his equity in
44
-4
04
T
B
4,
)
All
, C~
salaried basis.
Med
J
-
2 3
T
~ ger .3
c
4
t
SI I
Illi
4 eMMM
4M,wjii
i
mom
be I
d.
Our religious
tweet meats,
commercial or personal gain,
lasting welfare of the public
Be
the
This makes double
To be just the law
to vote in selecting candidates, then
why is a law in Alaska constitu-
tional when ite prohibits a citizen
■ ■.
—
salaries of all state officials.
it known that the salary of
place in order to remove a possible
fire hazard.— Farmersville Times.
for
The
a rd
Entered at the postoffice at Bonham,
Tecas, as second clan mail matter.
Seeking information
A guide had been showing
that
officers
answer.”
“Well,” said a woman, “can you
frank DAVIS
Your Tinner and
Sheet Metal Worker
riot through all the fibers
intricate civilization.
Our Sunday and literary
pro-
I is
The latest sheet music and records
received weekly.
I
to every one in the country,”
marked the traveler. -
“I reckon, sah, it ought to
lshers..
Advertining Rates on Application
1
1
I
Night, and no star
To guide the weary and the
dering feet;
And yet I know somewhere
• Resultse
The Next Day
206-207 First 8** 1
Bonding
Bonham, Texah
should be adopted.
should be placed on a
Don’t let the lateness of the season keep you from
plenty of—
Good Brooms, Dusters, Scrub Mops. Oil Mops, O'cedar
O'cedar Paste, Can Openers, Butcher Knives, Scison
Kettles, Percolators and Many other artieles. We de
Phone 74.
his note.'
taxation. I
ought to
property
5, .
c ’
--
KEENE HARDWARE
South Main Street
Pl
By City I
3
———
—■ 0-—
See the operetta at the high
school Friday night.
THE DAY'S BEST
From Texas Papers
STOP,
Rover,
5ToP.
F*
— _J the property
whil the note holder should
Night—but for me
Still light; light! light! where
darkest storms shall cease;
O lonely land! O back, tempestuous
I paa* from you to Peace!
Frank L. Stanton.
et cat, with the proe
ifth ec atdied with-
the reply. _
' "weu, that’s a name well known
Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Cane Seed, Millet Seed,
Maize, Feteretta, Ribbon Cane, Stock Beets,
Seeds,
the law it suggests would in-
sure the rendition of the
Es a
•a
mases of the rising generation are
left out. Greedy commercialism runs
‘acqsE
V£» Momor-
l bipr $EE
TAT PbkE‘
Arm-
bread you ever did eat I
mind if it does cost a
• cents more on a sack,
will get it back in satisfac
Next time ask your marc
for Gingham Girl Flour
take no other.
esro
79
not what they ought to have. Th n,
also, most of these issues are to
push some selfish propaganda
must render his property for
taxation, while the
holder must render
Darrow says the stuff that man
J
m
0 -
, m-rm-reme
Sales manager fur
Bonham Wholesale ,
Grocery
plenty of future. —Sherman Demo,
crat'. —7
30x3 % Cord Tires $5.95.
Why pay more? T. A. Taylor.
226 et
(Same 014 Stand) ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦a
Lurid Details
The railway supervisor of a West-
ern line received the following note
from one of his foremen:
“I’m sending in the. accident re-
port on Casey’s foot when he struck
it with the spike maul. Now, un-
der ‘Remarks,’ do you want, mine
or do you want Casey’s?”—Every-
g‛ V
1 before a legislature Will make
the change suggested. Leg-
■ islators are slow, to make the
most- needed refofts, pattly
because of the power of pre-
Lusty Language
Lady—isn’t it wonderful how a
single ' policbmin can dam the flow
of traffic?
Boy-Yes, grannie; but you should
hear the bus drivers.—London Tat-
But we forget: The Alaskans do if anyone
not vote in the United States.— ti- I el
Taking No Chances
Mrs. Bjones—Harry runs our car
almost every day and night
Mrs. Smiff—Oh, I wouldn’t think
of letting our Clifford run our car,
He might get a flat tire and his
lungs are so weak I’m afraid he’d
never get it. blown up again.”—
Magnolia Oil News.
NAT5 Th Gi8
IDEA- *HV ApE
you 508B//G
csens
Bankrupt
Mr. Rich—I’m sorry your hus-
band is bankrupt, Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs, Skinner—Oh, yes, it has up-
Mt him so terribly that he’s going
to retire from business and take a
trip abroad.
228/
32
KF:
a constitutional amendment
For Mayor of Bonbad
W. E. NEWTON
ROSGE McCLUBB]
=======.2
• **••*•• •44°
• DE, y. g Al ।
• DENTAL BOOWj
BONHAM FAVORITE
-----------------------
FAVORITE PRINTING CO.
A newspaper story says the hero-
x i i ine in the fiction story, “The Man
inurcesedouryengeppfyom f IWishout ■ Pap - Just •
needed increase in funds to’ This of course assures him
2001- EvEmwom
TW TEARS of
f6hEf r
*ieweg nt**
Hi/ ch
Business men
Sumbody is ready to say, what are Gingham Qi
biskits? Well, Gingham Girl hiskits are bid
made frum Gingham Girl Flour and are jest T
other biskits only they are better, and are juat
little lighter and just a little whiter.
Gingham Girl biskits are the kind you like to ser
when people come to see you. I don’t care wh
kind of flour you are uain’ every woman ought!
keep a sack of Gingham Girl Flour on hand Jl
for emergencies—when company comes.
If you make your own light bread, you will fil
Gingham Girl Flour makes about .the finest lig
Ravenna
D. M. PNN
Phone 178
F. R. Northup........New York, N. Y.
iW.Papert---.Dallas..Tex.
NONOB TO TAE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, reputation or standing of
any firm, individual or corporation
A small cotton crop will no doubt bring you mote
than a large cotton crop would'bring you. .
on land notes, but even if so
it would be better than the fixing pay of legislatures after 60
present system. We fear, days at the same rate as during
hewever, that it will be long the tegalav bession inatead of the
I‛se been, drivin’ heah for more’n
forty yeahs."
.12 , a .. in, • London wan the Chinese
wihli be zladly corrected upon being Nationalists to offer an apol-
A West Texas editor tells in a
, very few words how times have
changed. He says that a few
years ago you hardly met a car,
but now you hardly meet the pay.
ments.—Honey Grove Signa!.
Some people think that the whole
trouble with the world is that there
are too many people who disagree
with them.—Dallas Times-Herald.
futnASTEmPomAR ihHihK
FMM hHt HA® No oril.n
voTvE IM ENTERING THAT
KITCHCH- EWbE/cE or TH'S
2/3 >H th FAt T+AT HI -DID
HOT TA*E A PocNEt 2eK )
OH TH I Tedit-WMICH N
SoNTA/•ED tch —_____J
U22E 3—Sed
jl
•56 M2PDAV TflSfam,-
P5 For z. r•ci4&
-DHALRLJK,K
ate., also charged for at the sama
rate. OCash.must accompany order.
c.er . M,o
..
—.... -------
OUR CIVILIZATION’S WEAK
LINKS
The nasses of the people do not
read, and thik less. They mostly
depend on pictures, the radio and
what they hear from the pulpit aid
rostrum. Most of the books, other
than the few "professiona l volumes,
are childish, full of pictures and
goody, goody stuff that tickles the
fancy and tells what the people wact.
-----—3
giptcjn,
-V .. “-o
c
taxes on
In frty years
youhaveanoaktree
Scallop and Fringe window tell me what brand of polish they
ahadea $1.00. Lem Titteworth use to keep thes floors so shiny?”
Furniture Co. 230 2t —Tid-Bits.
A third amendment authorizes the
are sown down with pictures, leaf-
lets, soft soap stories that never oc-
curred and never will in the actual
battles of life; then when the con-
test comes the boy or girl is un-
horsed, just helpless and no wonder
so many take themselves out of the
game. The summer lectures to the
thousands of literary teachers and
church workers are soft stuff, just
to please, to boost and givve no hard,
undigested food which the teacher
may pass on to her wards. She must-
fall in line and give out this dope,
though she knows it is worthless.
Should she strike out and give the
truths, something worth while, she
soon finds herself without a job.
Safety First
She—Tako back your diamond
ring, it'* paste, —
"He—Better keep it, girlie, a paste
on the hand is woith two in the
*ye.—Cincinnati Cynic.
Smart" Child '
Little Giri—What do you think,
Auntie! There's something running
across the bathroom floor without
legs! -__
Good gracious, child, what can
it be?
LitUe Girl—Water, Auntie.—The
Outlook.
offered. Most of the talks, speeches,
reading*, etc., are sent out from
headquarters, gotten out by swivel
chair experts at so much per page,
cash in advance.
If our ministers and statesmen,
though these be few, who really
know and care, would tell the truth
of aftairs, for even thirty days,
there would be a. revolution in this
country for good.
What we need from the pulpit,
the pulpit stands and from the news-
papers, "The truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth.”
"X. Y. Z.”
lights shine far,
Aad break the Morning sweat
Night, and black skies
Above the have ships, teasing on
th* foam,
And yet I know somewhere the Har-
- bor lies ’
Radiant with Love and Home!
Our cynical old bachelor friend
, says before marriage a man yearns
। for a woman but afterwards the y
is silent,—Mineral Wells Index.
' cedent and party because
there aje ■ Always tifruential......
' parties interersterd in pre-
venting a chrange. .Witness
the refusal of the legislature
for years to institute reforms
The, sug- to cross the street. We wonder
gst .Pl an Ip eby suffi-what happens when tin can meets
cent taxes can be raised for . „ I , ,
the maintenance of thejtin can.Denton Record-Chroniele
State’s institutions without in-1
i >OLm oxor “ T‛5
oqe /hA •AS 5PA/
kOHctn To / AiE
orariko ro NEEP
FmoM 5TARvN6" HC
legislature to pass a law mak-
ing notes and securities un-
collectable by suit unless
said notes and securities have
been rendered for taxation on
the first of the year in which
suit is filed. _ .
moEtengtsrahdw “henatSbythatinmadeupiot r at
dividuals are not rendered' any X for ahqut cents.
for taxation, and it believes' The ladies come higher—Mexia
present $2 per day.
A fourth amendment is one per.
mitting the legislature to fix the
•
♦ DENISON AND BONS
• TRUCK SERVICFa
• VI* Ambrose, Anthon", ’
in nine years the property was
to go to a Humane Society.
In just three weeks a veter-
inarian discovered that the
cat had an incurable disease,
so it was humanly chloro-
formed. It looks like a hu-
mane veterinarian could have
been found in less than three
weeks.
There is another amendment to
be passed upon by the the qualified
voter* in Auguat. It provide* for
hina members of the supreme court.
Thls ia a most important measure.
are warned to
g™— J.. —^=1
, tup Sn y"
run the State government.
That would be a just law
provided it were framed so
that there should be no
double taxation, as is now the
case in many instances. The
man who buys property and
gives his note in part pay-
ment under the present law
from voting simply because he is party of visitors round a great plc-
unable to read or write? Looks to I ture gallery, and when they had
us that the Alaska law would be been through all the rooms he said:
unconstitutional for same reason. “And now, ladies and gentlemen.
-W
L C
--——ZDV/
ao
ABOLISH THE FEE SYSTEM
Texans who are qualified voters
ar* reminded that an election will
take place the coming month of
Auguat authorizing the legislature
to abolish the fee system and fix
-Bahries for all officers. This is
in court procedure and in
laws badly in need of reform.
The people have asked these
reforms, the best lawyers
have asked these reforms,
the supreme court has asked
these reforms, and yet the
legislature has time after
time refused to enact laws to
bring about the: reform. Re-
forms through the legisla-
ture come ' slowly, however
meritorious they may be. and
we fear the Herald’s good
suggestion will wait long for a
champion sufficiently strong
to bring it into execution.
ecution. g
A Los Angeles woman died
and willed all her property
Businese Manager
80HsCRIPTION
asnble in Advance
Carrier, 1 month.......$ .50
TTe
nromm
cause it prohibits negroes from vot-
ing in the primary. Now comes
Alaska. Here is the item:
“That every person in Alaska,
before bing allowd to vote, shall
without assistance, legihly sign h!"
or her full name and address, his
or her registration or poll book, is
provided by. House bill No. 2911,
which passed the Huse recently. It
also provides that if it then ap-
pears to any of the election officers
• that such person is unable tn recd
or write, the election officers may
require the would-be voter to read
in, their presence, in the English
language, a passage of ten lines
chosen at random from the Con-
stitution of the United States and
to write in English ten or more
consecutive words similarly chosen
from the Consitution."
Funny isn’t it? Down here in
Texas we simply desire a white
man’s primary. No use to discuss
our reasons. Yet our Congress is
called on to enact what seems to us
a similar Jaw for Alaska. If our
primary law is “unconstitutional”
greater part of them. The
ogy for the Nankin outrages,
and Canton wants London
and the rest of the foreigners
to get out of China. Honors
are thus ever, with small
chance just now of either
side getting what it wants.
The condition of Henry
Ford, following serious in-
jury in an auto accident, con-
tinues favorable, but the con-
dition of the million dollar
damage suit against him is
more complicated.
■.....- — —
This is the day that you dig
up either fifty dollars or fifty
cents if you keep a cheeking
account with a Bonham bank.
Gwone and dig up the, fifty
cents. It’s worth the price.
—---*----
district attorney of Bexar county
is $10,000 per annum. Texas pays
its governor $4000 per annum. Tex-
as pays its . secretary of state
$2,000. Texas pays its state treas-
urer a beggarly salary. It pays
its state comptroller a most inade-
quate salary.
If a Texan isn’t worth $10,000 a
year while -filling the office of
governor then he should not be
called to the office. High class
service calls for high class com-
pensation.—Waco News-Tribune,
Published Daily Except Sunday.
SHERWOOD SPOTTS
• . Pablisher..
' | ASHLEY EVANS
S •e-.....Managmg Editor “
“s57 .
• -AM"
' .0 ■ ‛
1 J sJCa..
“ e."' e0 .62
A Cleveland girl puts on armor
creasing the present rate or
seeking new property to be
taxed. It’s plan is for the
keep their hot checks in a cool
Up in Alaska they are trying to ।
regulate the election Just we of ,
Texas are endeavoring to do our 1
own* selecting of candidates for of- i
fice. Recently the Supreme Court i
of the United States declared our
• CHAS. R. INGUSH
J. W.
Palace E
Bonham
*V Reb
e ■ LlIS k'
The Reasen
g A traveler stopping at a smtk -
Southern town asked an old negro,
who was taking hjm to the hotel
In I fflamdated old name------
■ "George” Washington, sah," was
L • h
V A
g
.se25w
urRnATNALenRT2e«£e4L222---
-
pay on his note. Often the
property holder pays full
taxes on land in which he
haa very email equity and
then has to pay interest on the
notes given for the balance.
•As it is the law is unequal
and unjust.
The Herald’s plan would
proably result in some in-
crease in the rate of intereat
S HELP
. LHEL-OP
i>ve
By eity Carrler, 3 month* - $1.50
By City Carrier, 6 months.........12.75
By City Carrier, 1 year—........|6.00
By Mall, 1 month..................$ 50
By Mail, 6 mnths.-y......-...........$1.76
By Mail, 1 year.....................$3.00
-------
CHANGE OF ADDRESS—In or-
A dering addreaa of paper changed,
2 give old addreaa as well as the new.
This is important and will avoid
*‘aj in making the change.
NOTICE—AU notice* ef entertain-
ments, dinners and other benefit*
where there is an admission fee or
other monetary consideration, will
be charged for it the rate of one
cent a word. Obituaries, resolu-
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 230, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1927, newspaper, April 1, 1927; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1548385/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.