The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran
ELECTED SOON
CANNON BALL STAGE LINE
Phone 372
made a few in-
HONEY GROVE AND
PARIS
TO
j 7:00 a
6 p. m.
m.,
m.
m.,
Phone 372
C. G. ROOT
Sabbath
To Restore Their Vitality
$1 9S Ware Ever$1 9R
Don’t miss the special on Ware-Ever Aluminum.
DATE MARCH 31st to APRIL 7th
We also offer a large Rice boiler for $1.98.
No. 2,
We have a nice display in our window.
BAILEY HARDWARE CO
15,
the
Money
When you
SELL THEM
J. F. Bowling Produce Co
BONHAM TIME SHOP
Repairs,
R. and R. Theatre Building.
We Do It Right
Good
■. MM
aching
cramp-
so-called
name of
th-
at
permanent
the district
U
et
cor-
all
$1.98 will buy one Loaf Pan, Two Cake Pans, One
Hip Sauce Pan. /
for
di»
on
Di-
19;
21,
•ed
Ophelia Black-
SERMON ‘WE PREACH
CHRIST CRUCIFIELD
6 p. m.
Clarks-
Fort
Lub-
FANNIN COUNTY SHOULD BE
REPRESENTED. COUNTY CON-
VENTION APRIL 12 AT 2 P. M.
It
in many
to recog-
with all
old time
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Delmar Whattenbarger and Ernla
Benton.
Roy Donaldson and Georgia Har-
ville.
Conrad Mynait .and Mabel Holla-.
day.,*- F Jh ■
SINGER LEADS OFF WITH FA-
MILIAR OLD HYMNS AND HAS
GOOD CHOIR
That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked
and krumbled, hhs brought glorious,
glpwing health to thousands—because
It is AL.L bran.
Mo matter how long one has suf-
Generative
Nine ( asea
“Female T
the
of pleasure,
speaking of
the evan-
a mo ng other things
in all the South-
rather have than
been so mightily
Fin* Line of Jewelry. New Stock. We do all’kinds
of Gold Soldering-. Spectacles at ’One-Half Price.
tns Is the Alause of
of Ten of. So-Called
BLANKETS AND QUITS
Lot ui do your spring quilt and
blanket washing. We will do it right.
Five quilt* for |1.00. Five double
cotton blankets for $1.00.
St Bonham Steam ^undry.
Christ crucified for
pattern of Christian
dealt with faith and
that the works of a
accompany a saving faith. If you are
saved you will not do as others—you
will live differently. This ho illus-
trated by a conversation with a man
on the train.’ This man was a “Good-
fellow” and opened his grip and of-
fered the preacher n drink of the
real old thing. He refused, saying he
was a preacher and a Christian, and
could not live that kind fo a life and
be a Christian.
You need to hear this man of God.
He has a message ,for you. The
crowds ar? going to grow each njght.
He won’t be here long, so come
night at 7:30 and each morning
10—closing sharp at 11 o’clock.
• —Reporter.
Wiltis Burk*
mon.
Charley Atkins and Etta Hogan.
----
We have a cotnplato line baseball
goods—prices lower than ever.
Gt
No. 31, Amarillo.
New Districts Govern
the work of organizing
for the selection of Centennial
senatorial
today many
the
Radio,
Motor*,
Wiring
and
WATCH REPAIRING
Cars Leave Bonham
m.» 10:45 a. m., I :45 p.
Cars Leave Paris
10:15 a. m., 3:30 p.
pa<!> roua
te- ■.'wrer.-miuuiMTMi
Events are shaping up with clock-
like precision for the formation of
a governing board of 100 of Texas'
finest.citizens to have charge of the
Celebration of the Texas CerftenniaL
Local control of the machinery inci-(
dent to the selection of the'Centen-
iabdirectorate and adequate prepara-
tions to give to all of the interests
of the whole state voice in the con-
trol of the Celebration that is to be
world-wide in its scope, are cardinal
’principles guiding the organization
efforts of Chairman Cato Sells and
Secretary Lowry Martin, it was ex-
plained yesterday following a con-
ference at the Centennial executive
offices in Dallas.
Selection of Centennial • election
commissioners for each of the thirty?
one Senatorial districts in. the state
is rapidly proceeding. Plans fyr the
county and senatorial district ' con-
ventions and the selection ofi dele-
gates and directors are being made
with complete definiteness and noth-
ing is being left to chance.
Definite Plans Govern
In accordance with the Centennial
plan adopted in state-wide conven-
tion at Austin, on February 12th,
provision has been made to hold
county conventions at every county
courthouse in Toxas at 2 o’clock Sat-
urday afternoon, April l£th. Repre-
sentatives of all business, civic, la-
bor, farmer and municipal organi-
zations in each county, are invited to
participate in the county meetings
and every unit represented ix en-
titled to one vote. ”
Senatorial district conventions
the selection of two
rectors to represent
-the1 Texas Centennial- Board of
rectors will be held at 2 o’clock Sat-
urday afternoon, April 10th, just one
week after the county meetings.
County representation to the dis-
trict conventions shall be .one dele-
gate for each 10,000 population, cen-
sus 1920, or major fraction thereof,
provided each county shall have at
least one delegate and one vote.
The Senatorial district ' meetings
will be held in courthouses in the
following cities of the thirty-one dis-
tricts: No. 1, Texarkana;
Marshall; No. 3, Nacodoches; No. 4,
Beaumont; No. 5, Huntsville; No. 6,
Corsicana; No. 7, Tyler; No. 8, Paris;
No. 9, SKerman; No. 10, Greenville;
No, 11, Dallas; No. 12, Hillsbofo;
No. 13, Waco; No. 14, Bryan; No.
Columbus; No. 16,- Houston; No.
Richmond; No. 18,' Victoria, No.
San Marcos; No. 20, Austin; No.
Temple; No. 22, Weatherford; No. 23,
Wichita Falls; No. 24, Abilene; No.
25, Coleman; No. 26, San Antonia;
No. 27, Corpus Christi; No. 28,
Worth; No. 29, El Paso; No. 30,
bock;
In
state
directors, the new senatorial dis-
tricts created by the last legislature,
to become effective April 1st, will
govern.
Notwithstanding its work has been
carried on without the blare of trum-
pets, interest in the project of mak-
ing Texas host to the whole world at
a great Centennial is steadily in-
creasing and the two men who are
directing the , enterprise, without
compensation, are carrying on
respondence that is reaching1
over the state.
"We are receiving numerous
quests for ' information,” Chairman
Sells said, “and it has been unmis-
takably shown that the mon and wo-
men of the state are zealously in-
terested in this great enterprise. We
have made our plans definite and as
void of complicated machinery as
possible. We desire it to be so dem-
ocratic that all of the patriotic cit-
izens of Texas may register their
choice of the finest minds and hearts
of Texas in this great attempt to
mirror Texas and the accomplish-
ments’ of its illustrious sons.”
More detailed plans for the selec-
tion of the remaining twenty-nine
Directors at large by those elected
from senatorial districts wiU be an-
nounced later. The Board of .100 Di-
rectors will be complete with the
nomination of five by Governor Pat
M. Neff, two by Lieutenant Governor
T. W. Davidson and two by the
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, R. E. Selgler.
BRANNON JEWELRY CO.
— T~~~°—-----
This is a Studebaker Tfear.
fared with constipation, Kellogg’s >
Bran will bring permanent relief
IF EATEN EVERY DAY—at least
two tabloepoonfuls—in chronic eases,
with every meal.
Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. It has
a crisp, nut-liko flavor that simply de-
lights the taste. It is a wonderful
surprise if one has been used to ordi-
nary, unpalatable brans.
There are many ways to serve
Kellogg’s Bran. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over other eereala.
Cook it with hot cereals. Look for
the recipes on every package and try
it in puffins, bread, griddle cakes, etc.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is made in Battle Creek and is
sold by groeers everywhere. It ia
served by the leading hotels and clubs*
Favorite Want Ads Bring Desired Results ;
■A
It is positively alarming to see
the many girls and womeri who go
through their dally work nowadays
with little or no enthusiasm and
pleasure in'wtrtvp.ev are doing. The
reason for thia is very plain when you
talk to some ’of these unfortunate
ones for just a minute. They inva-
riably unfold a gtory of a condition
which makes it impossible for them to
enjoy the plcayui-s of home life or
the society of their friends. Il is
equally astonishing to see the re-
markable changes brough about in
the condition of thin, frail, nervous
women and girl -‘ by the consistent
use of St. Joseph’s G. F. P., the won-
derful medicine w hich is being in-
troduced here, and which is doing al-,
fnost miraculous things for these vic-
tims of the dreaded malady—Catarrh.
The business woman and the school
girls, as well as ihe housewife, find
relief and renewed ambition by tak-
ing St. Joseph’s G. F. P. Those pain-
ful, sick Spells, which caused them to
Jose two or three days from busi-
ness or school every month—confined
to their bed or room with
head, back or sides, nausea, ---------
ing spells and' nervousness, quickly
disappear when they ’ begin taking
St. Joseph’s G. F. P.
There is nothing to compare with
the enthusiasm of those women ami
girls who are taking it. The won-
derful improvement in their appear-
ance, the return of their vitality and
ambition, the joy and buoyancy they
feel from the yich, red blood now
pulsing through theft- veins and ar-
teries, supplying the. tissue with
nourishment and the muscles and
nerves with strength and steadiness
knows nd bounds, and they literally
force their friends tq listen to them
while they tell of the pronderful
changes in their condition t brought
about bySt. Joseph’s G. F. P.
Women Now Depend on
ChTARRH
Catarrh la a Gooal dleoaaa r.-eatlr tn-
fluencad by Conatltutlonal ron-flttMa.
HALL'S CATARRH MKDICZNI cot-
aiata ot r.n Otnfmant which slvaa Quick
Relief by local apollcatlaa, and the
Int.-ranl MedlrirW. a Tonic. which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur-
faced and aactata In ridding yeur Byaum
•t Catarrh, _
SMALL SON GUARDS •
) DAD’S REPUTATION
A man may not to be a prophet in
his own country nor a hero to his
valet, but a father to a small son is
always, or nearly always, something
to be looked up to and admired. Ev-
erything about the father, his habits,
ways of talking and playing, even
his business, is a subject for boast
among the son’s’ fellows.
In a nearby town there is an
eight-year-old boy whose father is a
newspaper man, and he has consid-
erable respect for his father’s call-
ing. It was, therefore, with some
surprise that hie mother learned from
his teacher in school that when she
had asked him what his father’s bus-
iness was he replied, “I don’t know."
“But you do know, don’t you?” the
mother questioned him a little later.
“Sure I do," Raid he. “But I didn’t
want her to think if I said ‘news-
paper man* that he sold papers on
the street.”
Last night found a good large Mon-
day night crowd at the First Bap-
tist Church out to hear the evangel-
ists. Prof. Cooper, who is well known
-to us, led the singing of some old
time hymns, after which at the re-
quest of Dr. Leavell he sang the
old song, “I Am a Little Bit Old-
Fashioned.” The singing gives every
promise to be of the best and high-
est order. The people are joining
with the big choir.
The pastor introduced
gelist—saying
there was no man
land that he would
this man who has
used of God.
Dr. Leavell then
troductory remarks, saying he had
been looking forwaid to his visit with
us, for he had a number of Bon-
ham people in his churcn at* Hous-
ton whose hearts ..were divided and
the biggest pal-t was in. Bonham.
He then todk his text: “Wc preach
Christ crucified,” and laid a founda-
tion for the whole series of meet-
ings.
Some years ago he said a num-
ber of men met together in an East
cm city and declared there was no
hell, and signed a statement abolish-
ing such a place. Others have abol-
ished from their thinking life; some
have left Christ out of their preach-i
ing until
churches never oven use
God's Son.
Many have abolished
day taking it ps a day
This he illustrated by
the beauty show on Sunday held each
year on the beach at Galveston,
has gotten to a place even
churches where people fail
nize God’s presence—hence
the preaching there is no
conviction of sin.
He spoke of the times of his boy-
hood where people would shed Gospel
tears over their sins. With this
, condition he asked if there was any
remedy. His answer was, “Yes.” It
was found in the Cross of Christ. We
preach Christ crucified. We preach
Christ crucified because it reveals
the wrath of God against sin. Here
he spoke of sin in all its hideous-
ness and said he hoped no unregene-
rated person would come down to
unite with the church before he was
saved from sin, for what the church
needed was new bom people. Every
church has many not born again. He
said he had a thousand on his books
yve could have for the asking.
We preach Christ crucified be-
cousc-it reveals the only plan of sal-
vation. He said there could not be
two ways even tho the world •seems
to have many, but he contended
Christ crucified as the only plan
God has of saving man. Wc preach
it reveals the
life. Here he
works and said
holy life must
Children punish themselves terribb
• by ,i«n oring nature’* demands. They
briqg constipation upon themaelvci.
They invite the many other diseaa-a
wWeh can be traced to constipation.
Immediate steps should be taken to
rid them and keep them free from this
disease.
It takes AT.T, bran to be 100 per
eent effective. That’s what Kellogg’s
la—ALL bran. That is why doctors
everywhere recommend Kellogg ’».
Thi£ la why Kellogg ’■ Bran carries a
money-back guarantee to bring per-
Are You Weak? Nervous?
Does Your Back Ache?
Here ia Some Good Advice for You
Galveston, Texas—“For quite a
■while before I was married I had
been feeling weak and nervous and
suffered with backache. I took a
small quantity of Dr. Pierce’s Fav-
orite Prescription and was greatly
benefited by it. From my experi-
ence I found the ‘Prescription’ to be
the best tonic there is for women.”
—Mrs. A. E. Anderson, 716 Ave»
nue I.
Start on the road to beauty by
obtaining this~“Prescri|>tion” of Dr.
Pierce’s of your nearest druggist, or
send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y-, for trial pkg.
Fine for Lumbago
Mustcrola drives pain away tind
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It ic a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Get Musterolc
today at your drug store. 3Sc and 65c
in jars and tubes; b->spital size, $3.00.
BETTER THAN A MUST/ KU PLASTER
7 :00 a.
Connects hat Paris to Greenville,
ville, Hugo’and Bogota,
Passengers called for and delivered free.
HENS
Bring you Real
FOR 8AL*
•laetric stove. Apply
Evans, Favoritp Office.
Ill.....Ji'll " ■ ■—
DR. EEWEIES FIRST
SERMON ‘WE PREACH
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GIFTS FOR EASTER
Your Easter needs in gifts and personal itf^rns
easily be suplied by us. ‘
Let our displays of artistic pieces for home decora-
tion, or showings for practical articles .for personal
use, solve your gift proiblems now, or at any,time.
New assortment of Whiting and Davis Mesh Bags.
CRANFORD & McCLURE
Jewelers and Opticians Successors to C. E. Bowman
AS GOOD AS
>T)
Car McAlester Coal
After All Is Said and Done—
Honest Now—
“IS IT
SALE OF NEPONSET RUGS TO
CONTINUE NEXT WEEK
It is easy to make coffee the electric
way—it is made right.
Phone us to send one out, we deliver.
Phone 222 • 1
Texas Power I
& Light Company
YOU CAN BUY IT IN BONHAM
{■■■■■■iMWBmnMmaffnnBKnaHnnnRnaMBHWiaM
“The Good Home Furnishers”
his month's I
10 day Special I
April 1st to 10th
The Best Way to Start The Day
With a delicious flavored cup of cof-
fee—ai).<L-it tastes better when it is pre-
pared on an •’.1—
Electric Percolator
HALSELL & CALDWEIL CO.
Our Sale of Neponset Rugs has been very
successful. We only have a few left and to
close them out we are going to continue the
sale through next week.
ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS
STLL GOOD
Get the rflg you have been waiting while thty
are cheap.
This is our reg-
ular $8.00 8 cup
size we are of-
fering for' 10
days only at
Si. ^soph’s
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924, newspaper, April 1, 1924; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183554/m1/4/: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.