The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BONHAM HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1932
\
V
* ENGLISH *
ft * * »*» *
Health is very good no sickness as
this writer knows of except Mrs.
Bioze. We have a norther on hands
and it has been trying to rain a little
but most everyone is hoping for a
big rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gonett and children
of Edhube visited in this community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherer, Mr. and
Mis. Edd Sherer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Allen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Allen and chil-
dren visited the lady’s parents Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Miller and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Holt visited
their son and brother Mr. and Mrs.
Add Miller and family, north of
Bonham, Sunday.
v ^ Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Sherer, Sunday were as follows, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard McNabb and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wether shy and son Billie Joe, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blassingame and children
Evelyn, Walter Earl and Anne, little
Ray Sherer and Mrs. Carrie Dale of
Bonham.
We are very sorry to say Miss
Hazel Johnson who was recently
hurt in a car wreck between home and
Bonham is reported as slowly im-
proving. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Croekerham and
daughter Clyde visited their daughter
Mrs. Roy Blassingame, Sunday.
Some few from around here attend-
ed the Dallas Fair Sunday.
Mr. Jim Sherer is having some
terracing done on his farms and a" so
has cleaned out two wells on his rent
place where L. B. Miller lives.
Folks come on and help us with cur
Christian Endeavor work, our pro-
gram was very short Sunday night.
Come to Sunday school every Sunday.
—(Sunbeam.
CIVIL ASSIGNMENT
MR. CRELIA ORGANIZES
SCHOOL BAND FOR BONHI
Recently Mr. Crelia, Bonham Band
director, came to Bonhi to organize
a school band which will play on many
occasions and especially at the foot-
ball games.
Here is a list of the members of
the new school band and their instiu-
ments: James Benoit, trombone; Loyd
McKelva, clarinet; Wilson Massey,
Cornet; Mitchell Collins, trombone;
Billie Hickman, clarinet; Gordon
Boatner, clarinet; Clyde Hancock, bass
Billie Collins, cornet; Herron Maples,
clarinet, Robert Boatner, snare drum;
Lynwood Hogue, baritone; Raymond
Blount, bass drum; H. T. Richards,
cornet; Kenneth Croft, cornet; Troy
McConnel, alto, Martha Nevill, bari-
ton; and Max Humphries, saxophone.
—Bonhi.
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
WOMEN! Get rid of the handi-
caps of a weak, debilitated condi-
tion with the assistance of Cardui.
Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala., writes: “I was weak and
run-down. I had a pain in my side,
and I kept losing weight. I grew
nervous over my condition — this
was unusual for me, for I am very-
cheerful when I am well and don’t
easily get nervous. I knew I
ought to take something. My aunt
told me I ought to try Cardui,
which I did. I began to feel bet-
ter. I kept it up until I had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and I was soon feel-
ing strong and well.”
Cardui is sold at drug stores here.
NERVOUS?
SLEEPLESS?
If you are nervous and rest-
less; if you can’t sleep, tire
easily, have Nervous Headache,
Nervous Indigestion; if you have
Sea Sickness, Train Sickness,
Auto Sickness—take Dr. Miles’
Effervescent Nervine Tablets.
Dr. Rogers, noted educator,
writes:
“My wife has been suffer-
ing from nervousness and
sleeplessness and we find
Dr.. Mil e s’. Effervescent
Nervine Tablets a great re-
lief.
“I don’t go much on pat-
ent medicines, but it’s a
pleasure to recommend a
remedy that is really good.”
Rev. S. W. Rogers, Ph. D.
P. O. Box 57, Key West, Fla.
Get them at your drug store.
Large Package $1.00; Small 25 cents.
* WINDOM *
ft * * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nicely are mov-
ing to their home north of the rail-
road where Mr. Lonnie Dickens did
live.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith are
moving their stock of dry goods to the
building where Ben Brown was.
Rev. Charlie Hill and wife and his
sister of Denison and 'California left
here Sunday eve for Tyler for a few
days visit. They will return here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Connally
Miss Ruth Dowlen, and W. Lee Dow-
len, and some others are to attend the
Annual Conference at Gainesville
leaving here Thursday for the rest of
the week.
Mr. Edgar Nowlin who lives east
of town with his people Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Manuels was stricken with an
attack of appendicitis, Monday night
and was carried to Paris Sanitarium
and operated on. He stood the opera-
tion fine and at this writing he is
doing fairly well, his many friends
here wish for him a speedy recovery.
Last ’Saturday night Mrs. George
Payne who has been in poor health
for several years died at her home
some 4 miles south of here. She was
41 years old. iShe was married to
George Payne in 1907 to this union 7
children were horn, 4 are living and
3 dead. She is survived by her
husband George Payne, one sister,
Mrs. Munroe of Dallas, and one
brother Arthur Lein art. She was a
member of the Church of Christ. The
funeral services were conducted at her
home by J. E. Luttrell and burial at
Wood cemetery. Our heartfelt
sympathy goes out to all the sorrow-
ing ones.
Several days ago one of the rent
houses on the farm that is in charge
of J. A. Yeager burned which was
occoupied by two colored families
Slim Jackson and Artie Moss. They
lost everything they had in the fire.
The neighbors and others have been
very kind to them and they wish to
exnress their appreciation for the
help.
Miss Iva Joe Smith went to her
school work at Lone Elm, Sunday to
begin there Monday. Miss Iva has
charge of the High School work there
and is well fitted for work and we are
sure she will get along nicely with her
work. We all wish her the best of
success in her work.
Dr. Eucalid Smith of Hot Springs,
Ark., was here Monday visiting with
relatives and friends. Mr. Smith is a
Pine young doctor and has a good
practice at Hot Springs. He was
reared in this country, his mother was
Mrs. Lee Word.
Miss Martha Wheeler of Denton
was here for the week end with home
folks. .Her brother John carried her
back to Denton early Monday for her
school work.
Mr. Frank Duke a long time citizen
of Windom who now lives at Byers,
Texas came in last week and is visit-
ing friendsi and relatives.
Mr. and) Mrs. Plumer Dawson,' Mr.
and Mrs. Will Reece and Mr. Wooley
Barnes was here last 'Sunday eve
and attended the Quarterly Confer-
ence held at the Methodist church by
presiding Elder Barnes of Sherman.
Bro. G. J. Vaughn was here Sunday
and' filled his last preaching service
as regular pastor here as he has
moved to East Texas and will preach
and teach school there. Bro. Vaughn
has been pastor here for three years
at the Baptist church and has many
friends here who regret to lose him
from our midst as a pastor, as a
Wednesday, October 26
12051 W. S. Vaughn vs Sam Lum-
ley.
12055 The Auto. Machine Co. vs
M. G. Davis.
12061 The First Loan Inv. Co. vs
J. L. Murdock.
12091 Charles E. Doss vs Federal
Surety Co, et al.
Thursday, October 27
11777 Joe Runnels vs Arlevia
Runnels.
1948 First Nat’l Bank, B'onham
vs I. R. Booher.
12047 Leonard Nat’l Bank vs A.
S. Wright.
12049 Hugh Shedlin vs Geofge El-
rod, et al.
Friday, October 28
11443 The W. T. Rawleigh Co. vs
H. D. plates et al.
11530 The W. T. Rawleigh Co. vs
S;. F. Martin et al.
11923 The State of Texas vs Sue
Weatherslby et al.
11924 Do vs Hubert Sudderth et al
11937 Do vs Eddie Alexander et al
11938 Do vs Charley Ferris et al
12027 Mary Harrill vs C. H. Hill
et ux.
. Saturday, October 29
11587 Gladys Perry vs Clanton
Perry.
11597
lor.
1162
11668
Young.
11684
11716
E. W. Taylor vs Marie Tay-
S. P. Jones vs Nettie Jones.
Johnny Young vs Fannie
A. B. Eddins vs Lola Eddins
W. D. Hallum vs Estella
May Hallum.
11759 The State of Texas vs
Tater Steele et al.
11761 Frances Bogan vs Coleman
Eogan.
1176:2 First Nat’l Bank H. G. vs
W. F. Melton et al.
11780 Elizabeth Galbraith vs Al-
fred Galbraith.
11781 Willie Moore vs Beatrice
Moore.
11793 William Payne vs Hannah
Payne.
11848 Floyd C. Bradley vs Eliza-,
beth Bradley.
11871 Mrs. Bertha Brown vs
Erwin O. Brown.
11883 Joanna Austin vs R. G.
Austin.
11904
11930
Carter^
11961
11969
Dora Rader vs Cecil Rader.
A. B. Carter vs Lizzie
Tom Reed vs Gertha Reed.
Hazel Person vs Jewel
Annie Thomas vs Mina
C. L. Gee vs Cora Gee.
Feby Smith vs Judge Smith.
Ruby Thornton vs Joe Thorn
Ruth Dodd vs Jodie Dodd.
Percy Sallie vs Willie
Lela Wallace vs C. P.
Jack Corley vs Ollie Corley.
Woodrow Sinor vs Mildred
friend and wish he and his the best of
success in their new neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Schnabel and
daughter Mrs. Joe D. Bell and little
daughter were here Sunday visiting
Mrs. W. H. Dowlen and Miss Ruth.
W. Lee Dowlen and Earnest Pulliam
left last week for Colorado, Midland
and other places of the west where
they have land, to attend to some busi-
ness there. News came from them
Monday saying crops pretty good but
raining out there, gathering delayed
some.
Bro Barnes the presiding elder of
Sherman District was here Sunday
and preached at the morning service
and held fourth quarterly conference
at 2 o’clock. This finishes the church
work for the year and annual con-
ference begins next Thursday at
Gainesville.
Mrs. Bert Hill who has been visit-
ing her daughter Mrs. Will Stone of
Honey Grove returned home Sunday
afternoon aeeompained by Mr. and
Mrs. Gervy Stone and children and
Mrs. Will Stone.
Howell Connally has been quite sick
since last week and is not much im
proved. He has been suffering from
an attack of the flu. v
Mrs. Julia Isham has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. J. Howard Connal-
ly and family. She returned to Dallas
Monday accompanied 'by Miss Lucille
Connally. After a few days visit they
will return here.
Mr. Ben Brown has moved his stock
of groceries to the Burras building
and has everything fixed up in nice
shape and invites you to come to see
him.
Tast Friday about noon the home of
Mrs. George Ray was destroyed by
fire. Very little wasi saved and she
also lost a large sum of money. She
carried no insurance on household
furnishings and the house belonged to
the Fritz Messer estate.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howard Connally, Howard Jr. Misses
Lucille Connally, Ruth Dowlen and
Loneta Luttrell went to McCraw’s
Chapel to help in the evening service
ns Bro. Hill the pastor could not be
there.
The 4-H club of this community, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Tommie
Ricketts won second orize in this
eountv on their club work. One mem-
ber from each of the ten highest
scoring clubs at the county fair were
p-Wcn a free trin to the State Fair.
Miss Marie Dodd, president of this
club, won more nrizes and scored
higher than any others therefore she
was chosen as a delegate to attend the
Dallas Fair. She, with 309 other club
Irene Parker vs Jim Parker.
A. D. McKenzie vs Annie
McKenzie.
12009 Bethel McDonald vs Willie
Bee McDonald.
12013 Viola Lancaster vs Bill Lan-
caster.
11575
11952
Person.
11981
Thomas.
12016
12021*
12028
ton.
12031
12032-A
Sallie.
12042 Hazel Bilankston vs Gar-
land Blankston.
12054 Margaret Gemmell vs Edgar
Gemmell
12058
Wallace.
12072
12075
Siinor.
12082
Underwood.
12084 Hattie
Tingle.
12088 A. J. Hembree vs
Hembree.
12092 First Nat’l
vs Zack Robertson.
12100 Lillian Nelson vs Robert
Nelson.
Monday, October 31
11768 Mary Ann Peterson et al
vs John Martin et al.
12056 J. W. Palmore vs Fred
Lyday et ux.
12059 Jessie Floyd et al vs J.
Kirk et al.
12073 Maggie Price vs A.
Price.
12085 Artie Kirkland vs J.
Kirkland.
12Q87 Federal Land Bank. Hous-
ton vs J. M. Lamb et al.
Wednesday, November 2
12108 Nick Miller vs J. E. Pearson
et al.
Friday, November 4
11933 Levy Pyle et al vs Della
Pyle et al.
* GROVE HILL *
ft * * * *
This weather reminds us that
winter is near.
Health is fairly good at present,
Mrs. Ola Roberts has had the diph-
theria, but is able to be up now.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cook were
shopping in Greenville, Thursday.
Miss Catherine Blanton is staying
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Richardson and attending school
at Randolph this winter.
Mr. Bivins from Oklahoma has
come to make his home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Teleford.
Mrs, W. A. E. Williams has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edmund
Wright at Leonard and helping enter-
tain a new granddaughter. She was
christened, Martha Jane.
Misses Mae and Ola Deberry of
Savoy picked cotton for their uncle
Mr. D. O. Booher last week.
Mr. W. K. Cook is in very bad
health. He is in bed most all time.
Leo and Walter Martin Teleford
visited Odell Worsham, Sunday after-
noon.
Miss Rebecca Baxter spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ora Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuller visited
relatives at Bailey, Sunday.
Miss Vernell Wilkinson visited her
cousin, Margaret Wilkinson, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Green and daughter
visited Mrs. D. O. Booher, Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Baxter visited in the
Portland community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson and
son of Porters visited J. E. Worsham
and family Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Chambers took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs Jess Blanton
Sunday.
Bob Jones and family visited rela-
tives down south of Greenville, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jess Howell attended the
ringing at Bralley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Roy Brumley and family who
have been picking cotton for J. E.
Worsham, left Saturday morning for
Quannah, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Owens and Mrs.
W. H. Stapp attended the funeral of
Mrs. Press Cox at Randolph, Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Roberts and sons from Garland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roberts
Sunday evening.
Mr. Orbreal Worsham spent Mon-
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Woi’sham.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Henry spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Tom
Phillips and family.
Miss Lourena Owens of E. T. S. T.
C. spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Owens.
Mrs. W. H. Stapp spent Wednesday
with grandmother Ferguson at Leon-
ard.
We have Sunday school every Sun-
day morning beginning promptly at
10 o’clock. All visitors are welcome.
NEW AND OLD LIBRARIANS
ASSUME WORK FOR 1932-3
Miss Kinkead, head librarian for
1932-3, appointed her student librar-
ians on Wednesday, S'ept. 14. Li-
brarians are scheduled to be chosen
only from the Senior and Junior
classes, hut, as no eligible students
of either of these classifications
could serve at some periods, it was
necessary to employ some underclass-
men.
Here are the librarians and the
periods they serve: zero period, Byr-
leen Helton and Elizabeth Stokes;
first period, Pauline Spivey and
Miriam Turner; second period, Audra
Mae Franklin and Louise Hatley;
third period, Naoma Smith and j
Lucille King; fourth period, Noble
Myers and Steva Lee Pierce; fifth
period, B'yrleen Helton and Rachel
-Lane; sixth period, Anne Bailey and
Pauline Mayfield; and seventh period,
Elizabeth Stokes, Louise Franks,
Mildred Potter, Mirian Robertson, and
Annette Brothers. Byrleen Helton
was selected as chairman of the
library.
Miss Kinkead rearranged all the
books on the shelves and catalogued
them, and now the routine of the
library is following that of previous
years.
—Bonhi.
BATTERIES
FOR
FORD, CHEVROLETS
AND OTHER LIGHT CARS
$^50 Exc.
SHELTON
AUTO SERVICE
Tire Repair
The Herald can use some pecans
in exchange for subscriptions.
DR. THOS. D. COX
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted,
2nd Floor First National Bank
Office hours 8:30 to 5
Bonham, Texas
AMERICAN
THEATRE
New Price
Policy
Mon.—Tues.—Fri.
Sat.—Day and Night
Adults 15
Children 5
TIME
iiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiHiiMiiMUiiiiiitmtmiiiimmmmmmi
Model A Ford
$2.40 per set
Spark Plugs
(installed)
Genuine Ford 13-plate
Battery $6.90 and your old
battery.
STATE FAIR WINNERS
Special prices on many Model =
T parts. 1
Agnes Underwood vs T. W.
Tingle vs J. E.
Della
Bank Windom
A.
girls from the state, spent four days
of last week at the encampment. They
were guests of the Majestic Theatre,
the Seminole Indian village and seeing
the “Dream Girl Follies” and several
other places of interest. Miss Dodd
reports a very nice time, even if the
cowboys through mistake, roped
people instead of cattle.
Mr. John Wheeler Jr. who has been
working near San Antonio came home
last Friday for a few days and .will
probably then return to his work with
the road construction people. He left
here Monday for Durant, O'kla., where
he will visit with his brother Peyton
and Chris Runkle Jr.
Chris Runkle, Jr., who was operated
on for appendicitis some two weeks
ago is improving nicely. He left the
Sanitarium last Wednesday, and will
be back at his school work in a few
days. He was visited by his mother
and father Sunday from here they
returning here Sunday eve.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church, Bonham are inviting all the
ladies of the county to be with them
at the church Monday afternoon, Oct.
31, at 3 P. M. to meet Miss Mary
Willaford, returned missionary from
China and enjoy a social.
6 6 6
Following is a list of the winnings
made at the state fair by Fannin
county Home Demonstration and 4-H
club members. Fannin county led all
others in the number of prizes won
for the third consecutive time.
First Prize
Mrs. Grady Rasberry, Windom club,
English peas; Miss Hattie Perkins,
Edhube, canned cherries; Mrs. W. D,
Porter, Cottage Bend, pickled peaches
Mrs. W. J. Moss, White Shed, pickled
onions; Mrs. C. Bird, English, cryst.
citrus peel; Mrs. Dan Alexander, Win-
dom, pillow slip.
Second Prize
Miss Jewel Clark, Taylorville, pear
pickles; Mrs. W. J. Carlisle, Tulip,
bermuda pickle; Mrs. Mildred Brown,
Bonham, vegetable pickle; Mrs. H. *C.
Copeland, Elwood, pear preserves
Mrs. F. B. Horton, Lannius, grape
jelly; Mrs. J. T. Knight, Ravenna,
cryst. watermelon rind; Mrs. Joe
Hutcherson, Nobility, girl’s dress.
Third Prize
Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Nobility
canned tomatoes; Mrs. J. J. Cunhing-
bam, Edhube, pear pickle and cryst
fruit; Mrs. A. L. Blount, English
pickle onion; Miss Flora Brewer
Lannius, green tomato pickle; Mrs. E.
T. Shelton, McClelland, chopped
bermuda pickle; Mrs. W. A. Wilson,
Trenton, peach preserves; Mrs. I.
Farrar, Nobility, watermelon rind
preserves; Mrs. C. B. Goin, Bailey,
braided rug.
Fourth Prize
Mrs. Jno. W. Palmore, Ravenna,
canned plums; Mrs. J. J. Cunningham
Edhube, watermelon rind pickle; Mrs
J. J. Smith, Gober, plum jelly; Mrs
H. S. Ward, Bailey, cryst. citrus.
Girl’s First Prize
Jewel Edwards, Edhube, beet pickle
and pillow slip, plain; Mary Edwards
Edhube, smock; Marvis Felty, Sav-
age, apron.
Second Prize
Genelle Feagans, Fairview, cup
towel.
Third Prize
Oneta Colvin, Gober, pear preserves
Jewel Edwards, Edhube, dresser scarf
Edith Tarpley, Edhube, smock.
Fourth Prize
Gladys Chaffin, White shed, canned
beans; Jewel Edwards, Edhube, black-
berries; Monnie Lee Surles, Harrison,
plain pillow slip; Thelma 'Cline Ed-
hube, smock.
Fourth Prize
Reba Hasten, Ravenna, beet pickle
Mary Edwards, Edhube, plain pillow
slip; Jewel Deary, Gober, sport dress;
Monnie Lee iSurles, Harrison, pillow
slip decorated.
Insist on Genuine Ford parts =
when having your Ford repaired. =
i
Russell Kelsey (
Motor Co.
601 North Main |
Phone 198 i
I.................................,m..........................I
when some believed the appen-
dix and tonsils were of little
or no importance.
BUT--
We now know that the human
body was designed so perfectly
that not a single unnecessary
organ was given to us
Let us explain how
CHIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS
make these organis strong
enough to do their important
work.
You Will Like Our Health Service
F. M. LOUGHMILLER
CHIROPRACTOR
Office over Texas Power & Light
Company
Phone Office 380C—Res. 380D
THE
Pioneers A^ain
(Effective Oct. 30th)
MORE CONY
SERVIC
Effective October 30th.
Schedules will be
quickened — train
arrivals and de-
partures made
more con-
venient.
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Mo«t Speedy Remedies Known.
GO
Experienced travel-
ers always “go Katy”
because they know and
appreciate Katy Courtesy,
Katy Comforts and Katy
Cooking. And Now ! Added
Katy convenience as a result of
new, shortened and rearranged
schedules. Remember, these changes
become effective October 30th.
For complete information ask
J. E. SCOTT
Jake Cecil, railroad man, of Ban-
ham, spent the week end in Paris with
his sister, Mrs. Mack Smiley. Mr.
Cecil has been in the employ of the
Texas and Pacific 30 years.—Paris
News, j
You are a Guest — Not Merely
a Passenger Aboard the Kaiy
Railroads can prosper only to the extent that they
are able to serve. Prime requisites of service are
comfort, convenience and courtesy. Every Katy
employee is trained to serve patrons in a manner
that will impress upon them the fact that on the
Katy no one is merely a passenger, but that each
passenger is an honored and appreciated guest.
DPA - Denison, Texas
CHAIRMAN OR THE BOARD AND PRESIDENT
MISSOURI - KANSAS-TEX AS LINES
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932, newspaper, October 27, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648434/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.