The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1933
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EDHUBE
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We
are having very damp
cool
weather out here, but rot so much
rain as the clouds indicate. It is
very .dry in some parts of the west,
so much so that some of the big stock-
men are moving their stock to where
| there is*, water. The stockmen: have
j been hard' hit for several years, as
I well as the farmers. Many of them
have gone to the wall. Most all the
farmers in these parts have hogs
coming on for meat, and some have
fat beef of some sort to can later.
Miss Marie Logan was visiting near
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THE BONHAM HERALD
Bonham, Texas
Enclosed find $.....................for.....................years subscription |
to the semi-weekly Bonham Herald
Name....................................................................................................
Address ..............................................-..............................................
New subscriber.....................
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Renewal.
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Your clothes cleaning and press-
w ing will receive careful
attention here
s
This is the oniy cleaning plant in the _ county
I where your garments are insured against fire and
E theft.
City Dye Works
Phone 217 — — — Bonham, Texas
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I
MOTORISTS ATTENTION!
We are located in the Peeler building on 5th Street
just west of Penney’s and handle a tine of—
New and used Auto Parts, Tires, Radiators,
Batteries, Lubricating Oil and Accessories
Complete stock of piston rings
See us for your auto needs
I M.
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO.
E. Vance, Prop. Phone 113
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^ I Stores Closed Friday
Bonham dry goods stores will
be closed all day
Ector recently. She reports an en-
joyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown are
the happy .parents of a nine pound
girl. Mother and ha,be are doing
nicely; their first born.
The Misses Lucille Davis, Jesse
McLarry, Nora May Tarpley and
Edith Tarpley report good surround-
ings in Dallas when they are attend-
ing business college. They were in to
see home folks Saturday and Sunday
last.
A little dog belonging to the Davis
family here, died of the black longue,
but recently. He was highly prized
by the entire family, andi no doubt
a few stray tears fell from the eyes
of members of the family.
On last Thursday, Nov. 2, there
were two burials here. Mrs. Clara
Elvira Perkins passed to the great
beyopd at an early hour Wednesday
morning. She was in her eighty-first
year, and was buried on her sixty-
second marriage anniversary. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Fender, Presbyterian .min-
ister of Whitewright, assisted by the
Rev. Sansom, local pastor of the
Baptist church, and the Rev. Richard
Morgan of Bonham. The funeral was
Larger attended by friends and
relatives from many places. Mrs.
Perkins had long been .a member of
the Presbyterian church and was a
true an.d devoted member. She bore
her long afflictions with a fortitude
unsurpassed ever meeting the many
who called to see her in a pleasant
way. Mrs. Perkins had lived in this
immediate community for many years
and was held in the highest esteem
by the entire community. She was
the mother of eight children, all high-
ly respected for their moral worth.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Wise undertakers and a more
beautiful mound of flowers I have
never seen over .a grave. She was
laid to rest by the side of her hus-
band who preceded her in death
since July last. A good Christian wo-
man has gone from among us, but she
will not be soon forgotten. So sorrow-
ing relatives we extend our most sin-
cere sympathy and trust they will be
consoled by the hope of meeting her
in the great beyond, where parting
will be no more.
G. W. Dye was also buried here on
Thursday evening, Nov. 2. George,,
as he was familiarly known, had a
long residence in Fannin county,
having come here when quite a young-
man in the seventies. He was born in
the sunny state of Tennessee. He
was of pleasant turn, and was for
many years a dealer in, stock and was
very successful.
Several years ago he became afflict-
ed in a way that disqualified him for
active employment of any kind. He
was laid to rest beside his wife who
receded: him in death March last
The funeral was conducted by the
Wise undertakers. Flowers were
banked high on his grave.
DEATHS
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
in observance of Armistice Day
They will be open all day Sat-
urday, November 11.
i Bonham Retail
Merchants Association
Mrs. Amanda Taylor
Mrs. Amanda Fitzgerald Taylor,
widow of Mark Taylor, died at 7:30
Friday morning .at the home of her
son Rab Taylor. Funeral services
were conducted there at 10 A. M.,
Saturday, the Rev. T. L. Huffstutler
pastor of the First Methodist church
officiating. Mrs. Taylor the daugh-
ter of Thomas and Amanda Ragsdale
who were among the earliest settlers
of Bonham, was born in Bonham,
February 23, 1857. She was married
January 31, 1883. She is survived by
her son, Rab Taylor; a sister, Mrs.
Holston Oliphint of Cleburne, and by
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Rufus Nichols
Mrs. Helen Frances Nichols, wife
of Rufus Nichols, who lived southeast
of Edhube, died Sunday about 11 A.
M. Funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church of Edhube at
2 P. M. Monday.
Charles Mills
Charles Mills died Friday after-
noon. Funeral services were conducted
at 2 P. M. Sunday at the home of his
brother, Hiram Mills, in Dodd City.
Burial was at the Dodd City cemetery
Albright, Friday. | pounds of pork worth $50 to his
Miss Jewel Albright spent the family, he states.
week end with Miss Grade Hill. i . We have records of garden sub-
irrigation water coming from surface
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFadden tanks, windmills and from the weekly
and family took dinner with Mr. and wash. Now a Hutchinson county
Mrs. Luther McFadden, Sunday. , woman is reported by the home dem-
Arch Bowman, J. C. Albright, S.! Ration agent to be catching the
t-v tt- A/r- rn • rr i i A/r o water that runs oft the roofs of
D. Hix, Miss Fannie Konkle, Mrs. S. house and barn for diversi0n into a
D. Hix, and little Mary Louise Al- concrete tile sub-irrigation system,
bright were Paris, visitors, Monday. 1 A average of 236 containers of
Mrs. Ella Albright called on Mrs. home raised garden stuff was canned
F. R. Asbill, Monday. j by 7 girls of the Kings Highway 4-H
Mrs. Lela Albright spent the day Club in Brazos county this year. They
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. ^ varieties and averaged 2386
M i pounds of vegetables per garden.
T . . ,! . i Three creep feeders have been
It is moving time again. Mr. p]aced on the Elsinora Ranch in
Dilliard McFadden and wife have Pecos county to prevent retarding
moved into our community. 0f the growth of calves when grass is
----— | short. If found profitable the coun-
Bexan county wheat farmers are ty agent says the ranch will provide
going many others one better ’in their these feeders for their entire 329
loyalty to their Government in time sections. i
of stress. They have voted to stay -
out of the wheat plan but to reduce
their acres of wheat 15% anyway.
Pork was successfully cured in the
heat of late September by J. C. Walk-
er of Victoria county in a local stor-
age plant; Using the “A, & M, Way”
he charged three hogs for which the
was offered $25 on foot into 600
'Oh! Coach Strickland “W-hat a
flapper,” you are in “The Womanless
Tea”.
THE PARISH STUDIO WILL BE
OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK ON SAT-
URDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
m a
tM
LAST DAY
November 13 is the
last day to pay delin-
quent taxes without
penalty and interest.
L. BAILEY, Mayor
Program For New Students
“Garden Gayeties” was the feature
entertainment presented Thursday
right in the high school auditorium
by the seniors for the new students
in Bonhi. The story centers around
Mr. Pendleton, played by Joe Jack-
son, who was selecting a cast for en-
tertaining a garden party.
Couples representing t'he maidens
ar ; gentlemen of Civil War times
came through an arched gate of the
wall in colorful costumes as Mammy
Lou, played by Jimmie Lee Cooper,
told the belle of the town, Mary
Merle Nevill, about her mother.
The second scene showed Mr. Pen-
delton in the nerve racking task of
selecting a Cupid from a group of ten
babies with their resigning mothers.
Various nationalities were represent-
ed, but the American baby, the pro-
verbial little Smith boy, was the one
selected.
Withered flowers came to life in the
last scene under a*magic sprinkler
wielded' by Will Kennedy and Joe
Risser. Students dressed as multi-
colored flowers rose from behind the
garden wall and four of them sang.
Between scenes Rudolph Hudson,
with his banjo, and an orchestra
formed of band pupils entertained.
The scenery was made possible by
James 'Campbell, Joe Risser, Annette
Brothers, Mary Fletcher, Thurmon
Barnett, Lena Price, Frankie Roach,
Albert Grant, and Bert Anderson.—
Bonhi.
* CENTER GROVE *
* LAMAR COUNTY *
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Sunday was a beautiful day, and
we had Sunday school also Bro. L.
Bolton of Paris was with us and de-
livered a fine message Sunday morn-
ing and Sunday evening. There wats:
a large crowd at the evening service,
but not so many at the morning
service.
Everyone here is through picking
cotton except J. C. Albright and Cal-
vin McFadden. They just naturally
wanted to be last so it would appear
like they had made a great deal of
cotton, but we happen to know better.
Almost everyone here has received
their cotton checks. One or two
haven’t and they are getting anxious
about their checks. Well, it does
seems like it was time they were get-
ting their pay.
This community is too healty for
any sickness or deaths, and everybody
is married that can get married there-
fore we haven’t much to report but
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bowman spent
Saturday night with Mr. Bowman’s
mother at Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Rama Kemp of Paris
called1 on Mrs. Kemp’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Asbill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Northam called
on Mr. Northam’s sister, Mrs. Smith,
of Hazel Dell, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Neva Kennemer and Miss
Jetta Albright and Bro. Bolton took
dinner with Miss Mary Sanders, Sun-
day.
Tommie Louise Albright spent the
day Sunday with Mary Louise Al-
bright.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Albright made
a business trip to Paris Friday after-
noon.
Mrs. Hughes called on Mrs. Ella
“Have that Portrait made while
low prices still prevail.”
l'2rhour kodak service
PARISH STUDIO
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DR. THOS. D. COX
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
2nd Floor First National Bank
Office hours 8:30 to 5
Bonham, Texas
COMPARE IT WITH
MACHINERY
OTHER
•Can you think of any machine
that is used' more universally and
plays a greater part in carrying
on the world’s business than the
Typewriter? If there is oe, we
would like to know where to find it.
W. C. FINLEY
DR. H. H. MITCHELL
—DENTIST—
Office North Side Square
Over Ware’s Store
Bonham,------Texas
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
75c
Dresses Cleaned and
Pressed 75c and up
BLAKE’S CLEANERS
Phone 667
A Laxative costs
only 1 $ or less a dose
NEXT TIME you need medicine
to act on the bowels, try Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught. It brings
quick relief and is priced within
reach of all. Black-Draught is
one of the least expensive laxa-
tives that you can find. A 25-cent
package contains 25 or more doses.
Black-Draught is made of ap-
proved laxative plants, firmly;
ground so you take the medicine
into your system just as naturally
as you get nourishment from the
food you eat.
Refreshing relief from constipa-
tion troubles for only a cent or
less a dose—that’s why thousands
of men and women prefer Tiled*
ford’s Black-Draught.
Diphtheria
Texas lost over eight hundred of
its children last year from one pre-
ventable cause. The disease re-
sponsible was diphtheria. Dr. H. N.
Elarnett, Director, Bureau Child
Hygiene, in commenting on this loss,
said, “Diphtheria could be practically
eliminated if parents would take their
children to their family physician and,
have them immunized as soon after
they reach six months of age as pos-
sible. Parents would not allow their
children to walk in front of a moving
car, so why will they allow -them to
run the danger of contracting diph-
theria. This immunization should be
done as soon as possible as the winter
months are the ones in which the
most deaths occur and it takes some
time for immunity to occur.
You will confer a favor upon The
Herald and its advertisers by men-
tioningi that you saw it advertised in
The Herald when you make your
purchases.
FOR SALE: Registered prize win-
ning Duroc Jersey shoats anl pigs.—
Collins Bros., 1103 Broad St.
What grace you have in high heel
shoes, Mr. Poteet!
The Bonham
Herald
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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/m1/3/?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.