The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1930 Page: 6 of 6
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THE BONHAM HERALD BONH^I, TEXAS
READ THESE ADS~WInT SUBSCRIPTION
A Year’s Subscription to The Bonham Herald Given to the Winner Each Week
Find the missing letters which are left out of some of the words in some of the advertisements appearing on this page. The person who finds these letters
and assembles them into the most words will win a subscription to the Bonham Herald for one year. In case of a tie each winner will be given S1X „
subscription. No letters can be used more times than it is missing in the ads in this group. For instance, if there is but one o missing, the word to
may be formed, but not the word “too.” , TT rl „ , _ .. __ , m a
The person bringing or mailing the largest number of words formed from the missing letters to the Herald office by 5:00 P. M., each luesday alter tne
appearance of these ads on Thursday, will receive a one year’s subscription to the Bonham Herald. The fact that a person wins one contest does not bar
him or her from following contests. Abbreviations in ads are not to be taken as having missing letters, nor can abbreviations be used as words in the
contest, all words must be complete, bonafide English words.
Everybody, except members of the Herald staff, is eligible for the prizes, even though not a subscriber to the paper.
Address all letters to Contest Editor, The Herald,, Bonham, Texas.
Give List of Words and Ads in Which the Missing Letters Are Found.
Shakespeare said:
“Apparell oft’ proclaims the man.”
And he did not mean soiled, dirty apparell.
Look at yourself as the other fellows see you,
then consult
BLAKE’S
Cleaners, Presers, Pleaters & Dyers
Phone 667 North Side Square
We Buy and Sell
USED TIRES
|7 very body.’ C
SERVICE STATION ^
Fourth at Willow
Phone 777
Open All Nigt
Howard Witcher & Co.
Will pay you the highest market price
for your chickens, eggs, and buter and
will give you fair, honest, courteous
service. Bring us your produce.
Telephone 4 So. Center St.
/
The most delicate stomach can digst
i^^ream. Its health building qualities
b;vi the bodies of both young and old.
Your child’s growing body demands
?the vitamines which Queen Quality Ice
T Cream contains.
f
* Bonham Ice Cream and
Creamery Co.
TRY OUR SUDDEN SERVICE
LORECO GAS and OILS
Acme Tires and Tubes
Storage, Greasig, Washing
Stoddard Service Station
6th and Center Sts.
Phone 665 Bonham, Texas
GUY ELLIS
“Sells for Less”
New and Used Furniture and
Gas Stoves t
Also Singer Sewing Mchines
TRY ME
AUGUST BARGAINS
1.000 letter paper printed — $2.50
1.000 envelopes printed — $2.50
All other printing1 in proportion.
1.000 bill heads —< — $2.50
1.000 posters--— — $2.00
Don’t pay1 high prices, see us.
The Bonham Heiald
: • M 1 • »•-
WLNDOM
close
Charlie Spelce of Byers, Texas
came Monday and is visUting .kin-
folks and) friends. His wife camte
with him but stopped at Sherman I
to viilsit her mothei. Mr. Spelce is |
well known here, having lived here j ^ * e
for a number' of years. He moved
from here to Byers some twelve years
ago. He is engaged in the pecan
raising1 and budding enterprise and
has made quite a success at it. On
his farms he has several thousand
trees which bring in quite a nice sum
most every . year. He says re has
been budding tree,s ijor itjhe publiL
for the past month, placing some
five thousand! buds. Mir. Spelee’s pic-
ture and write up on pecan raising
and other farming appears quite of-
ten in cthe farm magazines. Mr.
Spelce says it Us quite dry at Byers.
They think It is worse than it has
been since 1918. Crops are short,
generally speaking.
Sunday eryone is lilnyated and urged to be Mrs. Pauline Cobb has returned to
a great present. The end of itjhe Conference Oklahoma after a visit here
success. There were 22 additions', year is drawing! near to a close jrnd--
Mliss Ruth had charge of the young we Lave quite a good deal to do to
services have everything m read.nes.s for fhe
sni-L-u-zi =" sr-x -
will begin at nine o'clock Monday
morning. Brother Blackburn, pastor . ,,_____
of thei First M et.h odist ..Church, ypU- l^^om^^e^iife1' work. - ^ ghT'C-oirfeienee xMeetr^n -October
Phi)—andi wife have returned
r-or<A an auto trip to- Lubbock and
western Texas
Mrs. Ploy Brent' is
'the store of George.-;
sadgslady
mabel.
School wiill open Monday, .Septem-
ber) 8th, It is not necessary for any-
one to come before nine o'clock on
the opening day. After Mjondlay we
would like to have the pupils at the
school building as close to eight
o'clock as possible as all the teach-
ers are expected to be at) the school
building by that time. This gives
the pupils' a thirty minute study
period before classes begin. It also
,1 service. Also
ritjh us. There
some other' nuntbers given
by our patrons and pupils. The pu-
pils wli'll be dismissed! at twelve, af-
ter they have been given their books.
All teachers will come back Monday
evening1 in order that we may if, pos-
sible get through with tfhe classifica-
tion and other necessaiy things to
oe done. Trusting that you continue
to co-operate with us in giving Win-
tfom a good school.
Jess E. Moxley, Supb, of
i Windom School.
Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Miles and fam-
ily left Sunday morn fig for Shreve-
port, La., to visit their son, Max,
and returned home Monday evening.
Max is working there and likes the
town fine. Mr. and Mrs. Miles en-
joyed! seeing the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Wayne, Miss
Irene Jacks and! Chr s Runkell, Jr.,
were Commerce visitors Monday, go-
ing over to see about the school.
Wayne and Miss Irene expect to en-
roll there this winter.
Miss Ruth Dowlen who has been
at Ector some ten days assisting in
the revival meetinjg with Brother
giveh time for the house to warm Vale, returned! here Monday as the
ALEXANDER DRUG
And Confectionery
A SelectLine oi
PURE DRUGS
Always in Stock
Boedecker’s Ice Cream
DOUBLE THE MILEAGE AT
One-Fifth the Original Cost
This statement does not apply to automobiles, but to the shoes you
think are ready to be thrown away. For a fraction of the originol
cost those shoes can be reconditioned and made to give you month’s
of real wear. Don’t throw them away bring them to us, our repair
service is prompt and our prices low considering the quality of
material used.
SERVICE SHOE SHOP
Bonham, Texas
will lave Thursday for Dallas to at-
tend the Eipwoith, League Officer
Conference which will be held' Fri-
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Julia I sham came Monday
from Rockwall to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Connally.
Clyde West of Oklahoma Oilty is
here visiting home folks.
W/ill Long and famiily qf Colofadq
are here visiting friends.
I
Mrs. Howard Connally and! family
and: M!rs. Julia Isham went to Com-
merce Tuesday to make arrange-
ments for Miss Lucille Connally to
enter school there.
Brother Blackburn will fill hi'ls reg-
ular appointment here Sundlay. Ev-
ana be with us.
The Pierce Oil Companies truck'
which delivers gas to the G. Nicely
Garage had qudte a fire here Wed-
nesday morning while they were un-
-oacung. The tan in charge] of the
1
' 5
in
m
W.C. ROUNTREE, M. D.
ARE YOU GROWING OLD
TOO SOON?
Do you look older than you should?
Do you feel older than you are? If
you have the dark or yellow, wrinkley
skin of old age, or any of the follow-
ing symptoms: Nervousness, bad
circulation, fast heart, loss of sleep,
loss of weight, stomach trouble, burn-
ing feet, general weakness, forgetful-
ness, despondency, bad mind, queer
feeling in head, irregular bowel
movements, and others, I have the
remedy, no matter what your trouble
has been treated for.
Don’t think you are old at 40 or .50
when you are only sick. I have the
remedy for such conditions.
Write at once for my booklet and
questionnaire. ALL FREE.
W. C. Rountree, M. D., Box 1150
Dept. 117-A, Austin, Texas
Try thi* MENU for
breakfast tomorrow—
From
French Tonat with Stal-ry’i
M«p3e Flavored §lyrop
Bacon
Coffee
■A
.. I e.
Mrs. !M}. A. Waggoner, aged 87,
died at her home din Ladltnia where
Tern MfcDougal' and Miss Lucille she h&d lived fifty years, leaving
Leatherwood were married iim Dur- four sons and two daughters.
ant, Oklahoma last Saturday an:l __
have gone to College Station. joe Ferguson died at his, home ih
- Telephone one day last week and
Paul Denton has, moved to Wiichita was buried there. He was 32 years
tank truck 'says ithjat |some felloiw °°' ^ve* °^1*
came along' and knocked the ashes ■ ii.t. .......... mi i ........... i m —■«—^
out of his pipe on the side of hits 1 . —--------------- ------........- — -«-*
truck, got in. his car and! drove off.1
He waSi a stranger to him. In just'-
a few uninutes hLjs truck was aflame
and had spread all over the truck
and the gas that was pouring tuo
of the tank truck kept tre fire fed
so it was impossible to do anything
with lilt). The cut-off valve was finally
reached and when the flow of gas
from the tank was stopped the fire
extinguishers of W. H. Dowlen were
put into usie and) the truck was sav-
ed.e The two back casings wer |
*badly damaged as the gas pouring,
out and running under them made;
plenty of fire. ThUs tank having
Ip ip-off valvies was the \only thing,
that saved a very bad explosion. ,
This shows what a little fire in some
ealcie s aiow s Li.nd *,111 do. *
Brother Blackburn w.11 prea h for
the Flag; .jSipdlng'3 people , at Flag
Springs - ’Slchhol house Sunday even-
ing at 3 o'clock. I (Everyone invited to
come and be in the service.
| Brother rn.1. CL ter Blackburn re-
| co r ed word Tuesday of the death
j of Mr. Keahey cf Rockw'all who was
a close friend of theirs. They left
immediately to attend the funeral and
will return here Thursday.
It teases appetites,,
French toast with this delicious syrup
—Reporter.
srn
j
a
FURNITURE SALE OF—
| Extra good, auto seat, oak rockers,
best we've had for the price. Rugsi
j $4.95 to $35.00 Nesco and Gas
’ Ranges. Good Piano, Portables $10.
' to $35.00 Baby beds. New and used
1 living room and bed! room suites.
LEM TITTSWORTH, Bonham, Texas
,u
* FOLK* VW y&JrsxM ABOUT
QlftLf 0E1NO 4HAC6F0L. BUT
now mo*y of; thb talk\
tt ABOUT 'EM -•
DISGRACEFUL1*
TTOU’RE missing out on
X something mighty good
if you’ve never had French
Toast with Staley’s Maple
Flavored Syrup. Sprinkle a
little cinnamon and sugar
over the toast and pour on
this delightful syrup. There’s
a tempting flavor to this
syrup—an unusually deli-
cious taste, for it has the
tang of real Canadian ma-
ple. It is so inexpensive, too.
Ask your grocer for Sta-
ley’s Maple Flavored Syrup
today. Then for variety try
the Honey Flavored, and the
other flavors.
Write for Staley’s free
Recipe and Menu Book.
Staley Sales Corporation
Decatur, Illinois
Maple Flavored * Honey Flavored < Sor£aun: Flavored ■> Crystal White * Gr 'den
FLWOttej
mm
iiSSssS
m
Staley’s Maple Flavored Syrup
comes in the green can
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The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1930, newspaper, September 4, 1930; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1059977/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.