The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
srniE BONHAM HERALD 1
SEMI-WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
VOLUME VII
BONHAM, TEXAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1933
NO. 19
WARRANTY DEEDS
NEW T & P TRAIN IN BONHAM TODAY
FAIR PREMIUMS
Jamie Middleton et vir to T. B.
Caldwell, et ux, Ora 0., first tract,
80 acres; second tract, 11 acres both
out of J. W. Smith survey.
R. J. Jenkins to W. S. Jenkins,
first tract, 50 acres of Edward Daniel
survey, Grayson and Fannin Co.,
second tract, 193.256 acres of same
survey.
W. A. Sirkel et al Partition Deed to
Alma Lee McMiillin et al, first: Alma
Lee McMillin, first tract, 104 acres
of H. Wateis survey; second tract,
76 acres in three parcels: first 10
acres of Harbolt survey: second; 40
acres of Mather survey, third: 15
acres of same survey; second Emma D.
Jones: 70 acres. Also part of W. C.
Holmes Division, part of block 10
ard 11, town of Trenton; third: W.
A. Sirkel, 40 acres of E% of 80 acres
patented to Jno. A. Downey.
M. H. Gossett Trustee by Atty in
fact (iF. W. Hassell et ux) Trustee’s
Deed to The Federal Land Bank of
Houston, first tract, 51.2 acres of
Levi Loyd survey; second tract, 8.8
acres of J. M. Johnson survey.
M. H. Gossett, Trustee by Atty in
Fact (T. H. Wright) Trustee’s Deed
to The Federal Land Bark of Houston
120 acres of J. G. Broadbeck survey.
Robert Sears et ux to Bryant Penn,
1 acre out- of Daniel Montague sur-
vev.
Geo. M. Short to Bryant Penn, lots
11, 12, 13 and 14, block 389, town
plat of Savoy.
J. R. Golden Sub Trustee (M. C.
Fuller, et ux) to First Trust Joint
Stock Land Bank of Chicago, 57.27
acres of following surveys: 14.47
acres of J. P. Ring survey, 42.8 acres
of George Davis survey. 57.27 acres
W. F. Keeton Sub. Trustee (J. E.
Pearson) to Mrs. J. A. Bishop; 28.9
acres out of William Onstott survey.
N. E. Barnett, et al, to Clara Lang-
ston; 4% acres of Geo. H. Bagby
survey.
G. W. Jackson et ux to Kate Cord-
er; 7% acres of S. Chambliss survey,
town of Ravenna.
Mrs. Nona A. Davis to W. Y. Burn-
ett; all my undivided % interest in
and to 150 acres out of John Beck
survey.
C. F. Eubanks et ux to J. W. Bing-
ham; filrst tract, 23 acres of <S. B.
Paul survey; second tract, 1 acre of
A. Hil'burn survey.
J. W. Bingham et ux to W. L. Rich-
eson; first tract 23 acres of S. B.
Paul survey; second tract, 1 acre of
A. Hilburn survey.
G. H. Collins to Henry Caldwell;
first tract, 23 acres of S. B. Paul sur-
vey; second tract, 1 acre of A. Hil-
burn su: f'ey.
I. L. Read et ux to The Federal
Land Bank of Houston; first tract 199
acres of Hardin Hart survey; second
tract 1 acre of Hardin Hart survey;
ti’hrd tract, 37.42 of an.; acre; fourth
tract, 30 acres of Hardin Hart sur-
vey.
Elijah Peters et ux to T. J. Colvin;
tract out of R. M. Williamson survey,
town of Gober.
H. M, Amlin et ux to R. W. Wren
et ux, Bess; tract in town of Savoy.
J. W. Johnson to H. T. Shipman et
al; 77 acres of Joseph P. Spence sur-
vey.
J. J. Cappleman et al Part. Deed to
E. J. Cappleman; 59 acres of William
Saunders survey.
J. J. Cappleman et al Part Deed to
Era Jane Fry; 50 acres of William
Saunders survey.
Era Jane Fry et vir to E. J. Capple-
man; 50 acres of William Saunders
survey.
S. J. McElrath et ux to Bonham
National Farm Loan Assn. 190 acres
of Jabez Fitzgerald survey.
F. W. Wright et ux to Autrice Har-
ler; et al; W% of lot No. 8 block 4
of Reich’s addition to Bonham.
Alice C. Tatum to Zelma Bailey;
first tract, 91 acres of Martin Moore
survey; second tract, 7 2-5 acres;
third tract, 60 acres of Martin Moore
survey; fourth tract, 35% acres of
Martin Moore survey; in Hunt and
Fannin counties.
J. W. Wig!ey et al to Mrs. Fannie
Carson, tract in town: of Gober.
S'. C. Nixon, Adm. Est. of A. B.
Nixon, Dec’d, Deed to Edna Birumjt
et al; first tract, .70 acres of J. J.
Cothran survey; second tract, 348.88
acres.
P. M. Provine to Mary B. Provine;
% interest in following; lots 18, 19
in block 3, Sanders addition town of
Honey Grove, containing 1.1 acres.
H. C. Baird: et ux to Allen Reed;
66y2 acres, John H. Wilson survey.
First National Bank, Bonham to H.
T. Caldwell; lot 6, block 10, Reich”s
addition to city of Bonham.
Mrs. Martha J. Wiggins to J. M.
Wiggins; part of block 45, Williams
addition to Bonham of J. P. Simpson
survey.
A. L. Chaffin, Sheriff Fannin
county, (Mrs. J. D. Nipper and L. L.
Nipper) Sheriff’s Deed to W. H. Bar-
nett; 10 acres in town of Ravenna.
S. A. Bibby et ux to Mrs. Estelle
Pierce; 2614 acres of Jesse Stiff sur
vev.
J. O. Wallin et al to A. S. Marshall
•«t. al: 80 acres off E side of Nicholas
Voiles survey of 320 acres.
R. S. Blakey et ux to Olivia M.
Whedbee; 63% acres of Alexander
McKinney survey.
M. J. Smith et vir fo S. F. Van Kirk;
93 7-8 acres, 16 mi. SE of Bonham.
The newest stainless steel train in
America which, will be used in regu-
lar service by the Texas and Pacific
Railway between Texarkana and Fort
Worth, came'through Bonham today
on a trial run.
A number of Bonham citizens were
guests on the initial trip, going from
here to Texarkana and return. The
train left at 11:45 A. M. and re-
turned at 5:45 P. M,.
Those from here on the train were:
Mayor Leonard Bailey.
H. A. McDougal, editor of The
Favorite and president Bonham Cham-
ber of Commerce.
G. R. Newby editor of The Herald.
Chas. Halsell, vice president First
National Bank.
Joe E. Johnson, Southwest Pump
Co.
Zac Smith, Bonham Cotton Co.
J. C. Saunders, Bonham Cotton
Mills.
John I. Rodgers, Planters Cotton
Oil Co.
Other guests of the railroad were
citizens from the cities between Tex-
arkana and Fort Worth.
The train is a radical departure
from the customary steam-propelled
ones. Two 240-horsepower gasoline,
engines with electric drive make a
speed of over 70 miles per hour pos-
sible. To make it comfortable for
passengers, the trailer is equipped
with pneumatic tires, deep upholster-
ed seats and is air-conditioned.
It is planned to have the car here
at a later date for public inspection
before it is put on the daily run.
With the latest and best in trans-
portation, ar.d the economical rates
offered by the Texas & Pacific, the
traveling public should generously
patronize this great railway system.
PIERROT CLUB CONVENES
President F. C. Priestly called to
order the Pierrot Club Tuesday for
its second meeting of the year. The
program consisted of a talk on the
advancement of stagecraft in modern
times, given by Luverne Bevans; and
the reading of a one-act play, “The
Face,” by the author, Mary Carr.
The Pierrot Club had its first reg-
ular meeting of this year at activity
period, Tuesday, Oct. 24. The club
will ibe held hereafter on alternate
Tuesdays.
After the election of new officers,
the new members, Elizabeth Lips-
comb, Alvis Beasley, Frank Elkins,
Nancy Steger, Betsy Russell, John
Meade, and Mary McLain told “My
Most Embarrassing Moment”.
“Shows I Saw in Chicago,” were given
by Edwin Brent, John Rodgers, Henry
Cunningham, Alvis Beasley, Hazel
Morgan, Mary McLain, Mary Bland
Smith and Joe Risser.—Bonhi.
COTTON CHECKS
Six freshmen girl's, Nancy Steger,
Sue Spivy, Mary Katherine Williams,
Betsy iRussel, Eleanor Doss, and Eliz-
abeth Doss, entertained thirty-seven
of their friends with a dance at the
Bonham Golf Club, Saturday night.
Music for -the occasion was furnished-
by Shelton’s Cavaliers. The first fif-
Heen were program dances, the re-
mainder of the evening being filled
by boys’ tag, girls’ tag, and double
tag. Confetti and serpentine added
to the gayety of the affair. Included
in the guest list were Elizabeth Lips-
comb, Henry Cunningham, Jane Mor-
gan, Joe Risser, Virginia Brent,
Bradford Miller, Marjean Shelton,
Charlie Rigsby, Jean Marr, Robert
Kincaid, Judy Williams, John Meade,
Mary McLain, James Denton, Martha
Kennedy, Dick Saunders, Mary Ann
Saunders, Don Smith, Bess Saunders,
Alvis Beasley, Doris Doss, Frank
Elkins, Betty Campbell, G. C. Ram-
'sey, Marguerite Carmichael, John
Farmer, Virginia Ann Whittle, Vir-
ginia Rainey, Ross Scott, James
Campbell, Chester Marston, Edwin
Brent, Cameron Harris, Albert Grant,
Will Kennedy, Paul Coleman and
Rufus Woodruff.—Bonhi.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
Attendance at Bonham Sunday
schools for November 5.
First Baptist .............................. 249
First M. E. ............. 219
First Christian ............................ 125
Church of Christ .......................... 82
'Calvary Baptist ............................ 80
Clark Memorial M. E................... 70
Presbyterian .................................. 62
Nazarene ...........*....................-......... 45
Total ...................................... 959
Attendance previous Sunday ...... 1035
A chance of your life time to see
Fat Farr, 300-lb taxi cab man, as a
bathing beauty, “Miss Dodge City”,
in “Womanless Tea” tonite at Hi
auditorium.
Mrs. Geo. Myers ard Mrs. Chas Er-
win went to Fort Worth, Sunday to at-
tend a Baptst convention being held
there this week.
Albert Erwin of Sherman, a former
owner of the Leonard Graphic, was a
visitor at this office last week.
Rev. Smith left today for Fort
Worth to attend the Baptist conven-
tion.
Mary E. Doss Estate
David W. Moore
Lonnie W. Sudderth
J. H. Hassey
John A. Haney
Alvin W. Alverson
M. B. Jones
William P. Lorance
William H. Chance
Dennis T. Gibbs
William H. Harwood
Robert E. Babers
Clyde Stevens
Carlos J. Danner
William F. Miller
Ray Skinner
Curtis R. Eldridge
John T. Deets
Georige F. Surratt
Claud Pack
Clyde J. Bird
William R. Perkins
W. J. Johnson
Samuel A. Dughrity
John L. DeJarnatt
Lonnie S. Sharp
Frances A. Hanes
Mrs. J. M. Danner
Daisy Billner
Tom Roden
Alonza J. Shephard
C. P. Gorder
E. J. Davis
Pat Traylor
Clifton F. Wishard
Edgar M. Fulcher
J. C. Richardson
Joe R. Goss
Glenn Smith
W. E. Gibson
James A. Latimer
Earlie A. Page
L. E. Pickard
Wesley E. Lochridge
Walter V. Lee
William H. Longmire
I. S. Donaghey
Robert L. Kennedy
W. F. Cobb
Albert O. Hodges
Jesse L. Ford
Arthur W. Boggs
Marion R. .Smith
William C. Baker
Arthur L. Griffin
Thomas E. Self
Charles W. Osbourne
D. Y. Harden
John B. Killough
John E. Avery
George B. Meade
Archie P. Bumpas
Carl Young
Doyle Daniels
W. H. Whisenhunt
James Johnson
Robert A. Redman
John R. Hale
Willis H. Russell
Isaac E. Taylor
Athie P. Whitt
Jobe Nicholson
Will M. Scott
J. W. McVay
Mrs. James A. Bishop
Willie A. Dyer
Loran J. Sewell
Howell B. Jackson
Mrs. Hubert L. York
James J Russell
Lonnie W. Glass
John W. Richie
Charles F. Hart
Charles A. Hall
D. Barnes
Bruce Cunningham
J. A. Davis
George A. Green
E. H. Daugherty
H. D. CLUBS
was
4-H Club Winners
Clothing demonstrator record and
history—(1st, Jewel Edwardis.
Farm fruit plot and record—1st,
Mary Emma Siler; 2nd, .Dorothy
Farrar.
Group I
Peaches (canned)—1st, Rauline
Ray, Ravenna; and Mary Denis, White
shed; 3rd, Doris Ricketts, Windom;
Ribbon, Mary Jo Mayfield, Tele
phone; Ribbon, Marion Miller, Bon-
hi.
Pears (canned)—1st, Betty Joe
Carlton, Bettis; 2nd, Marion Miller,
Bonhi; 3rd, Morthay Ann Loflin,
Whiteshed; Ribbon, Mary Dennis,
Whitehed; ribbon, Gwendolyn Farmer,
Bonhi.
Plums (canned) — 1st, Frances
Moore, Telephone; 2nd, Gwendolyn
Farmer, Bonham; 3rd, Majanita Hilli-
ard, Ravenna; ribbon, Jewel Marie
Wheeler, Windom; ribbon, Mary Den-
nis, Whiteshed.
Black or Dewberries (canned)—
J,st, Jewel Marie Wheeler, Windom;
2nd, Marion Miller, Bonhi; 3rd, Paul-
ine Ray, Ravenna; ribbon, Juanita
Dorsett, Valley Creek; ribbon, Mildred
Ayers, Nobility.
Group II
Snap Beans or Field Peas (Canned)
—1st, Gladys Chaffin, Whiteshed; 2nd,
Zelemah Clutter, Tulip; 3rd, Ruth
Edith Porter, Long Branch; ribbon,
Maxine Billner, Long Branch; ribbon,
Dorothy Farrer, Nobility.
Tomatoes (canned) 1st, Edna Earl
j Taylor, Harrison; 2nd, Juanita Wells,
Ivanhoe; 3rd, Lillian Ruth Longmire,
Windom; ribbon, Lavern Keeton, Iv-
enhoe; ribbon, Alice Denton, White-
shed.
CJarrots /canned)—d’St|i I Juanita'
Wells, Ivanhoe; 2nd, Mozells Potts,
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERS-
ARY
Leonard
A very interesting meeting
held by the Leonard Home Demonstra- j Harrison; 3rd, Dorothy Farrer, No-
tion Club members in their club room. | bility; ribbon, Alene ~ ~
' October 26.
Miss Eldridge was with us and her
demonstration on quick breads was
very interesting and instructive. The
remarks on table etiquette were help-
ful and were appreciated. Each mem-
ber was urged to make quick bread
and bring to Bonham for an all day
county-council meeting the last Sat-
urday in November. This bread will
be used for demonstration purposes
and the best will be selected and. judg-
ed.
Mrs. Ellis Giles and Mrs. Bill Stapp
served! refreshments to 30 members
and visitors.
Mrs. T. E. Owens and Mrs. Bill
Stapp will have charge of the next
meeting November 9. Come and bring
someone with you.—Reporter.
Cottage Bend
Every member brought good recipes
to the call meeting at Miss Mary
Purcells, Tuesday, Oct. 31. Aft-
er the discussion on the new cook book
being made by all the clubs of Fannin
county, all the members decided to
mail better recipes to the club presi-
dent, Mrs. V. L. Newell.
Those attending the meeting were:
Mrs. Jeff Edens, Mrs. D. B. Stone,
Mrs. Will Ferguson, Mrs^ Fred Ren-
fro, Mrs. W. T. Sparks, Mrs. V. L.
Newel, Mrs. Ray Compton and Mrs.
Theodore Newell. The club welcomed
Mrs. Alice Murry as its guest.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Portus, November
21, at 2:30 o’clock.
‘WOMANLESS TEA”
Smith, Gober;
ribbon, Maxine Doan, Harrison.
Beets (canned)—1st, Doris Owens,
Windom; 2nd, Juanita Cline, Edhube;
3rd, Sarah Landers, Harrison; rib-
bon, Alice Denton, Whiteshed; rib-
bon, Effie Doris Henley, Ravennai
Group III
Sweet Pickled Peaches or Pears—•
1st, Helen Edwards, Ed'hube; 2nd,
Oleta Deary, Gober; 3rd, Beatrice
Dobson, Harrison!; ribbon, Mary Nice-
ly, Windom; ribbon, Evelyn Crum-
paeker, Telephone.
Sweet Pickled Watermelon Rind—
1st, Beatrice Dobson, Harrison; 2nd,
Allene Moore, Gober; 3rd, Earline
Weddle Bonhi; ribbon1, Frances Wed
die, Bonhi; ribbon, Mildred Ayers,
Nobility.
Pickled Beets—1st, Amy Jo Dent-
on, Whiteshed; 2nd, Mary Skinner,
Gober; 3rd, Odessa Johnson, Harris-
on;- ribbon, Ladell Scarborough, Win-
dom; ribbon, Catherine Self, Windom.
Cucumber Pickles—list, Ruby Lee ]
Cassel, Windom; 2nd, Oleta Deary,
Gober; 3rd, Mattie Moore, Telephone;
ribbon, Charline Billner, Long Branch;
ribbon, Gladys Lance, Edhube.
Green Tomato Pickles—1st, Allene
Moore, Gober; 2nd, Nell Ray Fergus-
on, Nobility; 3rd, Earnestine Chaf-
fin, Whiteshed; ribbon, Catheryn
Gibbs, Tulip; ribbon, Mary Skinner,
Gober.
Red Pepper Hash or Relish—1st,
Earrestine Chaffin, Whiteshed; 2nd,
Nell Ray Ferguson, Nobility; 3rd,
Evelyn Ruth Crumpacker, Telephone;
ribbon, Amy Jo Denton, Whiteshed;
ribbon, Elizabeth Patillo, Long
Branch.
Group IV Arled'ge, Jr., Robert Arledge, JNunn-
Peach Preserves—1st, Nema Skin- ejee gmith, Mary Bland Smith, John
On last Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Arledge quietly celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary,
having been married on November 3,
1883, at the home of the bride’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. German, who
lived on the corner of Evans and
West Seventh streets on what is
known as German hill.
Mr. Arledge was born in Parker
county, Texas, his parents, J. C. and
Savannah Arledge, having come to
Texas from Alabama in 1845. J. C.
Arledge served in the Confederate
army. The family came to Bonham
many years ago. John F. Arledge
attended Carlton college as a boy And
later went to Add-Rani College in
Hood county. This latter school de-
veloped into Texas Christian Univers-
ity.
He has been actively identified
ham, the company which built and op-
erated the street car line which ran
with many of the business enterprises
of Bonham. He was president of the
first power and light company in Bon-
from Russell Heights to the Texas
and Pacific Railway station and back
around the other side of the square
in the days when horses had to be
scared on all sides of the square alike.
He was once manager of the Bonham
Cotton Company, and! at another time
manager of the Russell-Arledge Com-
pany, a large dry goods concern
which did business where Simmons
Grocery Company now is. For a per-
iod of six or eight year:* he was pres-
ident of the Bonham Wholesale
Grocery Company and for _ a similar
period of time president of the board
of directors of the Fannin County
Bank. He was on the board of direct-
ors of the bank for a much longer
period of time. He has been elder
and deacon of the First Christian
church for more than thirty years.
Mrs. Arledge’s parents, F. M. and
Mary C. German, were former resi-
dents of Missouri, in which state Mrs.
Arledge was born. Mrs. German
moved: with her family to Texas dur-
ing the Civil War and her husband
joined them when, he was mustered
out of tie Confederate army. Mrs.
Arledge also attended Carlton Col-
lege.
She has been a member of the First
Christian church since her girlhood,
having been baptized by “Uncle
Charlie” Carlton, and: she has been
active, serving at one time as vice
president of the missionary society
and acting as assistant in teaching
in the Sunday school. She has also
been ppresident of the Carlton class of
the Sunday school. These she has
done in addition to her activities in
social clubs of the town and her home
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Arledge have lived
during the administration of seven-
teen presidents.
Miss .Sallie Joe Carlton, Dudley
Galbraith, Frank German, J. C.
Siaund!ers, Miss Allie Keithley of
Bonham and Miss Clara Caldwell of
Fort Worth are among the people
who attended the wedding and are
yet living. t
An unbroken circle of children and
grandchildren and two sons-in-law
gathered in the Arledge home Sun-
day for a family reunion:.
Paul C. Arledge, Mrs. Bland Smith
of Bonham, Mrs. John Yantis of
Brownwood and John F. Arledge, Jr.,
of Bonham are the children. Paul
Robert Arledge, Nunn-
Circuses may come and go but
tonight is the night to see Bonham’s
he-tlappers wearing ladies new fall
styles in “The Womanless Tea”, at
the high school auditorium.
Flapper costumes will be the most
fashionable designs and Bonham men
will be wearing ’em.
The warning has been issued to
those who have not had a good laugh
since the depression began, to come
well fortified. It is a scream from
start to finish so saYs Bailey Ir.glish
P. T. A. which is sponsoring the play.
Take a look at the cast of Bonham
men and remember, do not stampede
rhe entrance for there will be seats
for all.
The “fair damsels” are as follows:
Wm. Crelia, Frank Wright, Charley
Jones, Sid Smith, James Carmichael,
Frank Parsons, Pood Chaffin, Joe
Hrdlicka, A. S. Broadfoot, True
Adams, Red Donnell, Jack Leonard,
Tilbert Finley, J. D. Shinpaugh, A. P.
‘ Bolding, Farris Pirtle, Hack Carson,
Forrest Taylor, Allen Reed, Elmer
Morelock, Chester Poteet,, Roy Gass,
Wendell Leeman, Homer Franklin.
And what a dazzling hastess is
Mr. Roy Gass and her daughter, Em-
ergine, Mr. Pirtle, in .‘The Woman-
lass Tea”.
Saturday was dubbed “Emancipa-
tion Day”, there were so many di-
vorces granted.
The Herald is constantly adding new
equipment for the better handling of
newspaper and job printing and your
order placed here will be guaranteed
to be satisfactory. Just phone 249
for that job of printing.
R. B. Carnes, son of Claud Carnes
of Randalph, was accidentally shot
Saturday morning. He was brought
to the Bonham hospital and today is
getting along^ nicely.
Crazy Water at Peelers
Some of thoe babies with soft
curves and million dollar calves. Yes,
she will be there, Elmer Morelock, for
instance.
ner, Gober; 2nd, Hazel Barron, Bonhi;
3rd, Mildred Blayless, Harrison; rib-
bon, Edna Taylor, Harrison; ribbon,
Willie Nadine Goin, Harrison.
Pear Preserves—1st, Nema Skin-
ner, Gober; 2nd, Joye Hutcherson, No-
bility; 3rd, Hazel Barron, Bonhi; rib-
bon, Fay Little, Telephone; ribbon,
Laura Nell Lorance, Tulip.
Fig Preserves—list, Oneta Colvin,
Gober; 2nd, Hazel Barron, Bonhi.
Group Y
2 containers Jelly (same kind)
1st, Vonda Lee Matthews, Nobility;
2nd, Margarette Boyd, Nobility; 3rd,
Ray Bailey, Nobility; ribbon, Lois
Ayres, Nobility; ribbon, Jewel Deary,
Gober.
Exhibit from Group I Fruits—1st,
Jewel Edwards, Edhube.
Exhibit from Group II Vegetables—
1st, Jewel Deary, Gober.
Exhibit from Group III Pickles—
1st, Jewel Edwards, Edhube; 2nd,
Jewel Derry, Gober.
Exhibit from Group IV Preserves -
1st, Jewel Edwards, Edhube; 2nd,
Jewel Deary, Gober.
SEWING
Pillow—1st, Betty Jo Carleton,
Bettis; 2nd, Dorothy Moxley, Windom;
3rd, Mary Louise Dennis, Whiteshed;
ribbon, Mary Pear Carter, Ravenna;
ribbon, Ray Marie Brooks, Nobility.
Towel—1st, Lavern Langley, La-
donia; Lillian Ruth Longmire, Win-
dom;2nd, Christina Smith, Ladonia;
Ina Nell Netherton, Valley Creek;
3rd, Mary Emma Siler, Whiteshed;
Durell Shipley, Harrison; ribbon, Na-
dine Gatlin, Edhube; Jewel Edwards,
Edhube; ribbon, Ruth Porter, Long
Branch; Veona Carlton, Bettis.
Dresser Scarf—1st, Marie Dodd,
Windom; 2nd, Louise Davis, Edhube;
(Continued on Page 2)
Wells Smith, Ellen Elizabeth Yantis
and Tom Yantis are the grandchild-
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Arledge.
It is interesting to note that Mrs.
Arledlge has a newspaper clipping
with photographs of her parents
containing an account of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
SINGING CONVENTION
The county singing convention met
at Ladonia, Saturday and Sunday
with a good attendance.
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows: J. L. Butler, Ladonia, president;
Charley Jones, Bonham, vice presi-
dent; Bob Bridges, Lannius, secre-
A committee was appointed to select
the place for the next meet which will
be the first Sunday in May. Bonham
extended an invitation for the con-
vention to be held here.
STORE HOURS ARRANGED
At a meeting of . the Retail Mer-
chants association last week it was
decided that Bonham stores would
open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m.,
except Saturdays when they would re-
main open until 9 p. m.
As Armistice Day come on Saturday
of this week, the stores will be open
that day but will be closed Friday in
observance.
Two men from Washington, D. C.,
have been assigned to Fannin county
for a soil survey, according to infor-
mation received by the Chamber of
Commerce. The work will take about
a year to complete. Upon its com-
pletion a belted map showing the soils
of the county will be made.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1933, newspaper, November 6, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648465/m1/1/?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.