The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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THE BONHAM HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1932
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-Sunday school at 9:30. James Car-
michael, Superintendent.
•Church services at 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. Let us all join in the wor-
ship of the Lord.
Young People meet 6 P. M.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 P.
M.
J. G. Varner, Pastor
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
The church with a glad hand.
Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Jno. R.
Spivey Supt.
No preaching services morning or
evening.
Epworth Leagues 6:30 P. M. A
place for all young people.
Mid-week service Wed. 7:30 P. M.
Rev. T. L. Huffstutler, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
Evening services 7:30 P. M.
S. R. Smith, Pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Assemble for the Church School
Sunday morning at 9:45. Paul Ar-
ledge, Supt.
Worship and Communion at 10:50.
Message by the pastor. Special music
Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M.
Message by pastor at 7 P. M.
W. R. Holder, Pastor.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
South 5th Street
Sunday School meets at 10 A. M.
with Mrs. Laura Stokes as Superin-
tendent. There is a class for you in
this school. Come.
Preaching second and fourth Sun-
days ' each month by the pastor.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
W. M. S. meets each Tuesday at
2:30 P. M.
If you are not affiliated with any
church come to the friendly church.
Rev. J. E. Fender, Pastor.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E.
Sund'ay school 9:45 A. M.
Epworth League 6:45 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
Rev. D. A. Ross, Pastor
« $ ¥ ¥ ¥
* DODD CITY *
* Route 2 *
* * * * *
Most every one is done picking cot-
ton, looks like we are in for some
bad weather now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Howard, Sunday.
Mr .J. J. Coonrod who is picking
cotton near Savage visited his daugh-
ter Mrs. C. F. Harper and family Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stevenson and
daughter Florine were Bonham visi-
tors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harper and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Coonrod and also visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Woodley at Bonham, Sat-
urday night.
Mr. Russell is -still on the sick list.
Mr. Bedford Stevenson has gone to
Fort Worth.
Mr. Floyd Harper arid family visi-
ted his father Mr. J. M. Harper and
family Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 'Shannon have
returned form Oklahoma, where they
were visiting. —Blue Eyes.
ESSAY CONTEST
Through the generosity of a mem-
ber of its Board of Directors, the
Texas Tuberculosis Association an-
nounces an essay writing contest for
school children.
Two groups of prizes will be given
for the best essays on tuberculosis.
Prizes of fifteen, ten and five dollars
will be awarded to winners of first,
second! and third place, respectively,
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, and prizes in like amounts
will go to winners in the ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades.
The subject of the essays will be
“What 'Should a Bonham Grade Pupil
Know About Tuberculosis ” The con-
test is open to all pupils from the
sixth grade through high school in
public, private and parochial schools
of the state, except those living in
the five largest cities. Local associa-
tions affiliated with the -state asso-
ciation direct the tubtrculosis work
in these cities.
Judges for each county in the state
will be appointed by the county super-
intendent of schools, or by the county
council of parent-teacher associations,
and the best essays from each of the
two grades groups in the county will
be sent to the Texas Tuberculosis As-
sociation for final judging. Value of
information in the essay will count
for 75%, and English and style of
writing for 25%. The contest will
close March 1st, 1933.
Contestants may obtain information
on the subject of tuberculosis from
the Texas Tuberculosis Association,
or the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
Sanatorium, Texas.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson spent Sun-
day in Tercel with relatives.
Mrs. S. McGlasson has been in
Cooper with relatives.
FAIR A WARDS
POULTRY AWARDS
Bantams
Golden Scab-rights: Mary Barker,
1, 2, 3, ckl. pul, 3; John T. Fitzgerald
ck,2, hen 1, 2, 3; R. E. Old Jr., 3, ck;
M. J. Putman, ck 4, hen, 4; Mrs. Den-
nis Bales, ck.l, hen 5, 1, 2, pul; J .
Biggerstaff, ckl 4, pul 4, 5.
Black Cochin: Ray Gribble, ck 3;
W. W. Smith, ck 2, hen 3, pul 1; Mrs.
Dennis Bales, ck 5; Mrs. Clark Benton
ckl 2, pul 2, 3; Doug S-teger, ck 1, 4,
hen 1, 2, 4, ckls 1, 3, 4.
Buff Cochin: Roy Johnson, hen 3;
Ray 'Peeler Jr., ck 1; Jim Gribble, hen
1, 2, 4.
White Cochin: R. D. Duke, cks 1, 2,
3; hens 1, 3, 2.
Partridge Cochin: William West,
ck 2, hen 2; Mrs. Clark Benton, ck 1,
hen 1.
Black; Tail Japs: John R. Spivey,
ck 1, 2, hen 1, 2, 3, ckl 1, pul 1, 2, -3;
Mrs. Clark Benton, pul 4.
Dark Cornish: Doug iSteger, ck 1, 2,
hen 1, 2, 3, ckl 3, 2, 4, pul 1, 3, 5, old
trio 1, 2, 3, young trio 1, 2, 3; F. W.
Burnett, ckl 1, pul 2, 3, 4, 5.
Ancona: Mrs. H. L. Blount, all
awards.
R. I. Reds: John R. Spivey, all
awards.
Silkies; John R. Spivey, all awards.
Fraizilies: Mrs, W. J. Farmer all
awards.
Rose Comb Blacks: W. H. Youree,
all
Bard Rocks: Jim Gribble, -all awards
Games: Dick Richardson, ckl 2, 3,
pul 3; M. D. Nelms, Jr. cks 3, 5, hen
1, 3; Mrs. A. L. Cobb, ckl, 1, pul 1, 2;
A. L. Cobb, ck 2, 4, hen 2, 5; Mrs. G. B.
Sparkman, hen 4; Tommie Orm, ck 1;
Buck Winkler, ckl 5, pul 4, 5.
Capons: Ray Gribble, old capon 2, 3;
W. W. Smith, old capon, 1; Ruth Cum-
mings, young capon 1; Fred Fletcher,
young capon, 2.
First Dark; Cornish Cock was the
grand champion bantam male bird of
the show, owned by Doug Steger.
First Dark isornish bantam hen was
also grand champion female of the
show, owned by Doug -Steger.
..................... Turkeys ........................
Bronz: Mrs. W. M. Lowrey, old tom
1, young tom 1, pul 1 hen 4; W. A.
Hardy, hens 1, 2, 3.
. White Holland: W. F. Cobb, all
awards.
Burdon Reds: Hillcrest Farm, all
awards.
Naragansett: J. A. Young, old tom
I, hens 4, 5; W. A. Hardy, hens 1, 2,
3; ckls 1, 2, 3, pul 1, 2, 3.
Black: Jesse Purdy, all awards.
Blue Slates: Dick Locke, old- tom_l,
young tom 3, hen 2, pul 3; Mrs. Jim
Flemming, old tom 3, young tom 2,
hen -3, pul 2; John Peterson, old tom 2,
young tom 1, hen 1, pul 1.
Ducks and Geese
Perkin: W. J. Truesdale, all awards.
Mallards: J. A. Creech, all awards.
Toulouse: J. J. Bellows-, all awards.
Chinese Geese: Aral Purdy all
swards •
White Toulouse: Fred Fletcher, all
awards.
Rabbits
New Zealand Reds: John Matthews,
all awards.
New Zealand Whites: E. B. Parsons
junior buck 1, junior doe 3; Mrs.
James Cameron, senior buck 1, senior
doe 2; W. J. Allen, senior buck 2,
doe 1, junior doe 1, 2.
Blue Chinchilla: Vera Nell Hodges,
all awards.
Eggs
Brown: Mrs. Alex Lovelace 1st,
Mrs. G. E. Patillo, 2nd, Mrs. A. L.
Blount 3; Jim Fitzgerald, 1; Mrs. W.
A. Fletcher 2; Mrs. M. D. Brooks 3.
Bronz tom owned by Mrs. W. M.
Lowrey was Grand Champion tom of
t-he show. Naragansett hen owned-by
W. A. Hardy was Grand Champion
turkey hen.
TEXTILE
Towels: 1st, Mrs-. Edd Hodges,
City; 2nd, Mrs. W. R. Morris, Dodd
City.
Pillow cases: 1st, Miss Mary Hunt-
er, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Henry Dickey,
Dodd City.
COLORED EMBROIDERY
Bridge set: 1st, and 2nd, Miss
Jennie Fae Zimmerman, Bonham.
Luncheon set: 1st, Mrs. Paul
Arledge, Bonham; 2nd, Miss Mary
Hunter, Bonham.
Buffet set: 1st, Mbs. Jno. Ander-
son, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. G. R. Newby
Bonham.
Best Specimen on article: 1st, Mrs.
Will Baugh. B'onham R 6; 2nd, Mrs.
A. E. Valentine, Trenton.
CUTWORK
1st. Mrs. G. R. Neyvby, Bonham;
2nd, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Bonham.
CROSS STITCH
Best specimen on article: 1st, Mrs.
Neil Williams, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. W.
A. Wilson, Bonham.
TATTING
B°st specimen on article: 1st, Mrs.
J. C, Ca-rleton, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs.
John Anderson. Bonham.
KNITTING
Best specimen on article: 1st, Mrs.
Henry Dickey. Dodd City; 2nd, Mrs.
J. B. Tucker, Leonard.
CROCHET
Best specimen on article: 1st, Mrs.
M. T. Pickett, Windom; 2nd, Mrs.
Paul Arhdsre. Bonham.
IVTODERN STITCHES '
Smocking 1st. Mrs. J. W. Russell,
Jr., Bonham 2nd, Mrs. Alfred Creech,
Bonham. B 3.
Hemstitching: 1st. Mrs. J. M Bras-
well, Paris, 2nd, Mrs. Rayburn Hamil-
ton. Ivanhoe R 1.
Bermuda fagoting: 1st, Mrs. O. A.
Moore, Rpvenna: 2nd, Mrs. F'rank
Loschke, Honey Grove, Route 7.
Italian hemstitching: 1st. Mrs. Ray
McGee, Dodd City; 2nd, Mrs. Aral
Darling, Bonham.
BNa^ stitching: 1st, and 2nd, Mrs.
M. T Ricketts, Windom..
Satin Embroidery: 1st, Mrs. Geo.
Mvers. Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Aral Darl-
ing. Bonham.
Any stitching or embroidery not
'■portioned' 1st Pauline Rue. Ivanhoe;
2nd Mrs H C Coueland. Ivanhoe.
PLAIN SEWING
Practical apron: 1st, Mrs. W. R.
Morris, Dodd City; 2nd, Mrs. G. R.
Newby, Eonham.
Woman's cotton dress: 1st, Mrs.
W. O. Cline, Bonham, 2; 2nd, Miss
Viva Phillips, Whitew-right.
Girl’s dress, under 6: 1st, Mrs.
Allen Spies, Ravenna; 2nd, Mrs. I.
F. Farrar, Noibility.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Rolled and whipped: 1st, Mrs. Dan
Alexander, Windom R 1; 2nd, Mrs. J.
M. Braswell, Paris.
Any others: 1st, Mrs. Geo. Myers,
Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Grady Rasberry,
Windom R 2.
Officers: Joe B. Hrdlicka, Bonham,
pres. Alf -Self, Honey Grove, Neal
Scott, Ladonia, Lee M-oore, Ector, Les
Laroe, Leonard; Lewis Jackson, Ivan-
hoe; vice presidents; L. K. Crawford,
Bonham; sec., Frank Wright, Bonham
treas., Miss Minnie Eldridge, Home
demonstration agent; R. E. Carswell,
Bonham, county agent; John R.
Slpivey, voc. agriculture teacher, Bon-
ham high school; W. E. Lasseter,
voc. agriculture teacher, Honey Grove
high school.
Directors: Enry Adkins, Ivanhoe;
Lewis Jackson, Ivanhoe; George Tay-
lor, Ladonia. O. A. West, Ladonia;
Doc McFarland, Ladonia; W. R. Kir-
bow, Ladonia; H. B. Moyer, Honey
Grove; Chas. Mod ary, Honey Grove;
Alf Self, Honey Grove; A. T. Howell,
Dodd City; Will Johnson, Dodd City;
Will Gray, Dodd City; A. P. Grider,
Leonard; R. C. May, Leonard; Lee
Dowlin, Windom; Chas. Ward, Bailey
G. B. Reed, Trenton; Y. B. Reed,
Trenton; Will Tidwell. Ector; (Lee
Moore, Ector; John Palmore, Ra-
venna; Neville Felty, Celeste; W. W.
Meador, Bonham; W. G. McClure,
Bonham; True Adams, Bonham; S. F.
Leslie, Bonham; H. A. McDougal,
Bonham; Ray Edwards, Bonham; J.
Clark, Bonham; D. V. Hill, Bonham;
Dr. O. C. Nevill, Bonham. R. E. Old
Bonham; Tom Rayburn, Bonham; J.
Wright Russell, Bonham; Sam Ray-
Burn, Bonham; Billie Hill, Bonham;
Earl McClure, Bonham; Frank Doss,
Bonham; Ike Biggerstoff, Bonham;
Philip Wise, Bonham; J. I. Boon,
Bonham; Joe B. Hrdlicka, Bonham;
L. K. Crawford, Bonham; Gober
Blake, Bonham; Chas Moore, Bonham;
Frank Wright, Bonham; G. F. New-
berry, Honey Grove; R. H. Gauldin,
Honey Grove; Neal T. Scott, Ladonia;
J. A. Mann, Honey Grove; Ray Peeler
Bonham; Z. G. Smith, Telephone;
Walter Snodgrass, Ivanhoe; Les La-
Roe, Leonard; Hamp Harper, Savoy;
B. F. Butts, Ector; Bob Lawson, Tele-
phone; Everett Parker, Ivanhoe.
General superintendent of cattle de-
partment: Tom Rayburn. Superinten-
dent of dairy cattle; C. B. Reed, Tren-
ton. Asst. Supt. same dept. George
Taylor, Ladonia. Supt. boys’ calf club
C. H. Van Zandt, Bonham general
supt. hog dept. Lee Moore. Asst. J.
Wright Russell. Supt. boys’ pig
club: Neville Feltv. Supt. sheep dept.
L. B. Inglish. Supt department of
horses, mules and jacks: Ike Bigger-
staff. Asst. Cecil Ruark. Supt.
poultry J. I. Boon, secretary. True
Adams; judge, Tom Gray. Supt. of
rabbit dept. True Adams. Supt. of
honey dept. B. B. Goyne.
General Sunt, of agriculture dept.
R. E. Carswell. Corn supt. P. L.
West; assistant, J. C. Clark. Cotton
supt. Jim Horton; asst. Will Baugh.
Grain, hay and seeds, Charlie Moore.
Pecan supt. L. C. Fuller; asst. Jim
Gribble. Fruits vegetable supt. E. G.
McClure. Boys’ agricultural dept. supt.
Sam Pi. Miller.
Art dept. Miss Stella Kennedy, supt.
CUT FLOWERS
Ageratum, Blue and white: 1st,
Mrs. Chas. Doss, Bonham; 2nd; -Mrs.
Neal Williams, Bonham; 3rd, Hrs. J.
F. Crow, Bonham.
Bluddelia, Buterfly Bush: 1st, Mrs.
Sim Smith, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. T. F.
Carter, Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. H. A.
Woodward, Bonham.
Cosmos, Yellow: 1st, Mrs. S. T.
Marion, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. J. G.
Varner, Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. Chas. Doss
Bonham.
Dahlia: 1st, Mrs. S. McGlasson,
Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. T. F. Carter, Bon-
ham; 3rd, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Bonham
Garladaria: (Blanket flower) 1st,
Mrs. M. E. Harris, Bonham; 2nd
Mrs. Chas. D-oss, Bonham; 3rd, Mrs.
Minnie Pigg, Ivanhoe.
Petunia: 1st, Mrs. Gober Blake,
Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Hiram Farmer,
Eionbam.
Vinca (Periwinkle) yst, Mrs. Arch
Giles, Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Sam Miller
Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. J. P. Callahan,
Dodd City.
White Roses: 1st, Mrs. Jo Hilburn,
Bonham, 2nd, Mrs. T. F. Carter,
Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. Walter Boyd,
Bonham.
Pink Roses: 1st, Mrs. Sim Smith,
Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Walter Boyd,
Bonham; 3rd. Mrs. Arch Giles, Bon-
ham.
Red Roses: 1st, Mrs. E. C. Swope,
Elonham; 2nd, Mrs. Allen Reed, Bon-
ham; 3rd, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Bon-
ham.
Yellow Roses: 1st, Mrs. Neal Wil-
liams Bonham; 2nd, Mrs. Cha-s Inglish
Eonham; 3rd, Mrs. E. C. Swope, Bon-
ham.
Mixed Roses: 1st, Mrs. Sim Smith,
Bonham; 2nd, Miss Stella Kennedy,
Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. Julius Evans, Bon-
ham.
Salvia Red' 1st, Mrs. Tom McDowell
Bonham, 2nd, Mrs. Louise P. Morris,
Bonham; 3id, Mrs. J. P. Calliahan,
Bonham.
Verbena: 1st, Mrs. R. W. Rodgers,
Dodd City; 2nd, Mrs. Gober Blake,
Bonham, 3rd, Mrs. Arch Giles, Bon-
ham.
Zinnias: 1st, Mr-s. Louise M'orris,
Eonham; 2nd, Mrs. Dennis Bales,
Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. Doug Steger, Ben-
ham.
Most Artistically arranged basket:
1st, Mrs. iS'im Smith, Bonham; 2nd,
J. P. Callahan, Bonham; 3rd, Mrs.
Dwight Hackley, Bonham.
Most artistic luncheon piece: 1st,
Miss Katherine Phillips, Bonham;
Mrs. Zac -Smith, B'onham; 3rd, Mrs.
Doug Steger, Bonham.
Most artistic dried grass and
flowers: 1st, Mrs. Will Sasser, Bon-
ham; 2nd, Mrs. Ruby Foster, Bon-
ham; 3rd, Mrs. Louise Morris, Bon-
ham.
Zinnias, dwarf: 1st, Mrs. Louise
Morris, Bonham; 2nd, Miss Katherine
Phillips, Bonham; 3rd, Mrs. Arch
Giles, Bonham.
WHO’S WHO AT THE FAIR
Mrs. C. H. Van Zandt; Mrs. Tom
Moore, Bonham; Mrs. Lester Stallings
Leonard; Mrs. Corinne Galbraith,
Honey Grove; Mrs. Frank Mooring,
Ladonia; Mrs. Jno. T. Fitzgerald
Bonham, assistant.
Bird dept. Mrs. John Anderson, supt
Mrs. Gober Blake, asst.
Bench show: Dick Wait, supt.
Culinary: Mrs. Billy Barnett, supt.
Mrs. -Claude Stewart, Bonham; Mrs.
Frank Butts, Ector; - Mrs. Oscar
Evans, Leonard and Mrs. Sim Smith,
Bonham, asst.
Floriculture: Mrs. Louise P. Morris,
supt. Mrs. Paul Fletcher and Mrs. Jo
Hilburn, asst.
Home demonstration: Mrs. B. C.
Feweli, supt.
Girls’ club dept. Mrs. Neville Felty,
supt.
Textiles: Mrs. Harry Swann, asst,
by Miss May Carleton and Miss Vir-
ginia Bdard.
Voc. Boys’ agriculture: W. D. Mit-
chell, supt. Livestock: L-oyd Moore,
supt. Poultry,- Mrs. Sanders Newsome
supt.
Note: Miss Una Carleton was also
assisting in the art department. Mrs.
Cecil Ruark with Charles Smith as an
assistant was -busy in the office
answering courtesy calls, making
orders and being accomodating gen-
erally in addition to the routine duties
of the place.
Three members from each of the
following home demonstration clubs
of the county served as hostesses in
the home demonstration building dur-
ing the fair: Lannius, Edhube, Ra-
venna, Three *‘P”, Taylorville, Ivan-
hoe, Trenton, Windom, Gober, Tulip,
Long Branch, Cottage Bend, Bonham,
Allen’s Chapel, McClelland, Augie,
Whiteshed, English, Bailey, and El-
wood.
Miss Billie Barnett of the 'Chamber
of Commerce office and Miss Helen
Johnson, her assistant, kept routine
matters going at their end -of the line
and Miss Billie helped out i-n various
ways on the grounds besides.
John R. -Spivey, secretary of the
chamber of commerce and director of
Vocational agriculture at the Bonham
high school, also took an active part
in fair plans and work.
Judges: cattle, Carl Umphress;
poultry, Tom Gray; rabbit, depart-
ment: Tom Gray; honey department:
pecan department and agriculture de-
partment: G. E. Adams, district agent
of the extension service of A. and M.
College, A. L. Edmiaston, county
agent Lamar county, Ben Gray, coun-
ty agent, Grayson county and J. F.
Green count agent Delta county; art
Erwin E. Smith; birds, Mrs. George
Myers; bench show, Dick Waits; culi-
nary department: Miss Bess Edwards,
assistant, state agent from A. & M.
Miss Beulah Blackwell, of Paris,
county H, D. agent; Miss Laura
Morgan, county floriculture, Baxter
Sfitzler; home demonstration, same as
culinary department; girls’ clu-b dept.
Miss Wilroy; textiles Miss Morgan.
This is as nearly complete and cor-
rect list and could be obtained; from
the fair catalogue and the other
sources of available information.
With so many persons at work it was
difficult to get all correctly listed.
WARRANTY DEEDS
of the Catharine Dale survey.
J. L. Whirley and wife by A. A.
Abernal-'hy puDstirute trustee to
National Life Insurance Co., 108.09
acres of the Isaac Ban-ta survey, pat.
No. 665 vol. 4, John Whitlenberg
survey, patent No. 518 vol. 4 and the
William Barker survey, pat. No. 295
volume 6.
Mary McKee Allison et al to J.' F.
Hall, 70.3 acres being 59.3 acres and
the North 1 lacr-es of 29.37 acres of
the -South John Bull survey.
W. A. Harris to Mrs Mae Majors
Durham an undivided interest in 110
acres of the James Campbell survey
and ........ acres on west Tenth Street
in the city of Elonham and out of the
J. P. Simpson survey.
Maggie Sadler to Gladys Sadler, 1
acre of the Waddy Carlisle survey.
H. J. Barnett and wife by William
L. Jones, trustee -to Anna Cave, 87
1-3 acres of the Charles Carson sur-
vey.
Central Life Assurance Society
(Mutual) to Charlie Wilkinson, ........
acres of the G. A. Davis survey.
J. E. -Shrum to W. B. Cooper, 32
acres of the J. Delgard 5,087.781
square va-ra survey
O. C. Kirk and wife to West Side
Grocery Co.........acres -of 320 acre
patented to Erwin Eggleston assignee j
of German Immigration Co. survey.
F. E. Lyday and wife to Pink ISlt-odv-
dard ,21 acres of the Mable Gilbert
survey and on the South side of the
Bonham - Gober road.
Lena Simon to Maggie Simon, an
undivided 1-2 interest in the following
:wo tracts: first tract 33 1-2 acres
of the Thomas Green survey abstract
N-o. 457 and the G. W. Shaw survey,
Abstract No. 1010; second tract: 65
acres of the H. D. Runnels survey
and the G. W. Shaw survey, abstract
No 1010. Life Estate reserved;.
Maggie Simon to Lena Simon, an
undivided 1-2 interest to the follow-
ing two tracts: first tract 33 1-2
acres of the Thomas Green survey,
abstract No. 457 and the G. W.
Shaw survey, abstract No. 1010;
second tract: 65 acres of the H. D.
Runnells survey and the G. W. sur-
vey abstract No. 1010.
_ S. C. Nixon to I. J. Benson, an un-
divided interest in 120 acres of the
John Hart survey.
Harry Roberts and wife to J. E.
Lackey, first tract 39 acres of the
Rice iSmith 224 acre survey; second
tract 11 acres of the J. T. Hobbs
1476 acre survey.
0. A. McMillen arid wife to the
State of Texas, 1.08 acres of the J. N.
Hume survey right of way for High-
way No. 78.
Leslie Hugh to State of Texas,
121 acre of -the J. N. Hume survey
right -of way for highway No. 78.
Methodist parsonage by trustees to
the -State of Texas, .14 acre of the
T. N. Hum-e survey. Right of way for
highway No. 78.
asass*
PUMPKIN PIE CONTEST
A pumpkin pie contest will be held
at the American Theatre, Monday
evening, October 31. Any lady may
enter a pie. Pies will be judged and
lady baking the best pie will receive
$5. second best $2.50. The -pies will
be auctioned and proceeds given to
P. T. A.
The airplane at the Best Theatre
will be awarded Saturday at 3 P. M.
to the one holding the largest number
of votes. Bring in your votes Satur-
day.
Ben Kerr Wheeler of Little Rock,
Ark., is in the city.
Home Demonstration Clubs
G-ould Dyer of Texarkana was here
Monday.
I WITH OUR j
Modern Dry Cleaning
PLANT
I
We Are Able f
To Give You |
The Best of Service [
and Workmanship j
In Dry Cleaning, Pressing and j
Dyeing f
BLAKE’S
Phone 667
On the Square
IlSIflISBBiHIIIlliBSIlI
Mrs. Homer Thompson
“The Smart Shoppe”
MONTH-END SPECIALS IN HATS
AND FROCKS
W. A. Hemphill and wife to Frank
McFatridge, W. F. Bell, J. C. Hath-
away, W. J. Park, and Mrs. B-urtye
Hunter, sole legatee of Edgar R.
Hunter, deceased, 98 acres of the A.
Russell survey.
J. C. Payne and wife to C. A.
Cooper, 105 acres of the A. D.
Stephens survey abstract No. 1051
also rgiht to sue 30’ road on South
side of said 105 acres.
J. R. Gauldin and wife to Troy
Dobbs, first tract: 5.51 acres of the
Hanford Williams survey; second
tract: 4.43 acres of the Silas Hart
survey; an undivided 1-2 interest in
all -oil and mineral rights is reserved-.
Annie Kennedy to J. W. Palmore,
189 acres out of the Wm. Womach
survey.
D. B. Stevens and wife to A. T.
Stevens, an undivided interest in 780
varas by 353 varas of the J. M1.
Zaoeda survey.
J. L. 'Stevens1 and wife to A. T.
Stevens, an undivided interest in 780
varas x 336 varas of the J. M. Zapada
survey.
Myrtle Harwell et al to J. R.
Jaynes and wife Essie Jaynes, lots
3, 4, 5, and!. 6 in block B Cox addition
to the city of Bonham.
J. R. Janes and wife to Miss Jennie
Jackson, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in black
B of Cox addition bo the city of Bon-
ham.
Jennie Jackson to J. F. Fairchild
and wife Or-bia Fairchild, lots 3, 4, 5,
and 6 in block B of Cox addition to
the city of Bonham.
• Francis K. Steger and wife to A.
L. Darling, 170 feet x 72 feet of lot
No. 1 in block No. 3 of Hays’ addition
to the city of Bonham.
A. L. Darling and wife to Francis
K. Steger, 74 1-6 feet x 170 feet of
T ot_ No. 1 in block No. 3 of Hays’
addition to the city of Bonham.
J. G Wilson bo Mbs Luella Shirley
an undivided 1-3 interest in 82 1-2
feet x 86 feet of black No. 35 in the
ci-tv of Honey Grove.
N. O. Robbins and wife to A. T.
Newell, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 in block
No. 1 of Vineyard’s addition to the
city -of Honev Grove, and lots 1, 2, 3,
4. 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, and 10 in block No. 2
nf Vineyard’s addition to the city of
Honey Grove.
J. J. Townson and wife to D. D.
Ewing and wife Lena Ewing, lots
3. 4- 5. and 6 in block No. 5 Parmele’s
addition to the city of Leonard.
Thomas G. Fowler and wife to J. E.
Norman, firri1 tract: 37 acres of 39
acres of the J. Delgrado 5,087,871
souai’e varas °urvey; second tract 80
acres of the Nelson Asman 640 acre
survey.
-T. E. Norman and wife to J. C.
Warner, first tract: 37 acres of 39
acres of the J. Delgrad 5,087.871
sauare vara survey; second tract: 80
acms of the Nelson Ashmore 640
W. F. White and wife to W. A Tid-
woll. 70 3-10 aci'es of the William
Bl’mdell srrvev.
W. S. Thomas and wife to C. C.
Roland and wife Julia E. Roland,
first -tract 15 1-2 acres of the I. H.
Broyles survey; second tract 8 acres
(Continued from page 1) •
Tulip
Each member of the Tulip Home
Demonstration club is busy prepar-
ing something to sell at the club
market in Bonham, November 19. The
Tulip club met Friday, Oct. 21, at the
shed.
The officers elected for another
year are: president, Mrs. Edna . M.
Clutter; vice-president, Mrs. Hershel
Curry; secretary, Mrs. H. P. Gibbs
council member, Mrs. W. Snodgrass.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. O1. James on Friday
Nov. 4. We hope to have Miss Minnie
Eldridge Home Demonstration agent
with us at this meeting. —Reporter.
. These are unquestionably the great-
est values- to be found in such advance
fall fashions.
An assortment of fine quality felts
made without sacrificing quality or
style.
$2.95 to $4.95
An attractive group of fast selling
felts.
$1.00 to $1.95
| Accompanying sale of frocks at
Miss Gladys Brannon spent the lat- j special prices.
ter part of last week in Dallas. ! HHBB1SSBBB9IBHBIBIII
1BIIII1IIIIIHII1IBIII5BIIBHIIBEBBIBII1B
9
9
s
■
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coffman spen-t
the week-end in Terrell with relatives
HALLOWE’EN
PARTY
FAVORS
n Fascinating novelties for decoration, game and
J table purposes to help make your party a gay and
9 colorful affair, 5c and up.
Masks 5c and 10c
■ J. W. PEELER
IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlf
............................................................................................
f
Have Your Fall Apparel
Cleaned Now
It’s thrifty to have things
cleaned. A well-groomed
appearance is always an as-
set. Fall apparel should
have our expert attention.
City Dye Works
Phone 217
— — Bonham, Texas
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.