The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923 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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gllAY, <>( 1
Phcne-19
you are a
You neve!
like the J
let of pic
Car thatfl
have,
CORNER
e Solid \
TAM
rmssNER’
IS AGA
tots of
• bargain
p was <■<>!,] ;id nJ
K'i - I
(steal the overcoat
waives M , day nil
r after he had bel
I theft of an over!
p ptisor.1 :■ m th J
I**'1 men were an
Pt- One was We|
pt’scil a ni,.(, llverJ
II scantily dad ill
P shirt. 1
The «. [| c(j ,
F for the uuthbrit
^a’’ theft char]
P *rr< -an 1
jj^ltlt.V el .chock j
ad.Lu*
r*’ ■ he left
OPEL
CHAR’
MR. .
By
I 1
Lil since t he
Lble with thd
ALL N
■'15,000.00-
Heale
frnday Night w
’ 1 J. I
LA
^Ticket will
>A0* FOUR.
-1
PAG1 FOUR.
TUB BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
SATURDAY. (KT 27, 1923
------- I-------' ' _ 1
IN HAM F
MOT STI
sons—<:-■
attend
g Wedna,
1 I. Rodgf
Our
has
p . late
cha
I-* trip
Blue
le—vis
Cornfort
Furniture
HOME FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING COMPANY
Assembled here for your inspection is a
splendid array of comfort furniture for .
every room in your home. Special prices on
many- items.
FALL DRESSES
were willing
Were Never
More Beautiful
Wonderful Assortment
Modes
CoatS’j-Suits—Sweaters
Our tutloctjon.T will please you - Come early.
Graham, Crawford Co.
honors
what end
in life
that the schools
head.
this,
Our ready to Wear department
has been crowded early ‘and
late since the arrival of ’pur-
chases made on our second
trip to eastern market.
you’ve learned all
then?’ he said.
champion in any
back to our call-
more determined
AND AFTER ALL
THIS, WHAT THEN?
would first be
| bosom, "After life’s fitful
what then?
| “An old rtlari, crowned with
nobly earned,
Once asked a youth
ho sought.
I The hopeful- said, ‘I
learned;
J would know all
-*e*er taught.’
1 The old man ’gravely shook his
'And when
what
j The Circus has coine and gone. Like
1 most things human, it is a strange ad-
mixture of good and bad. The higher
‘type, of clean circus promoters have
I to battle long and hard against the
i praetiths of those who
to rea\h. and hold selfish goals by
1 foul means or fair. In many eases
’ the ci red* business has been exploited
by promoters with false and'vieious
ethical an\l serial ideals. The circus
1 however, is far from an unmixen-evil'.
In its scope it furnishes entertain-'
merit, information and inspiration for
jail classes' and ages. As children, we
| have all had our great circus days—
I and then, as our children come on we
' have them over again with them—
I and then, some of us grown-ups wno
haven’t children of our own either go
! with our neighbor's children or else
I just go anyhow.
Two hours under the “big top” with
j the varied exhibitions and perform-
ances give us relaxation from the
monotony of the daily task. It forces
in upon us the great number of un-
believably difficult Jhings • which can
be accomplished by sustained) deter-
mined practices, The youngsters
come away .with their , brains teem-
ing with new ideas and ambitions,
anxious to dp and <> be most of the
things which‘they have observed in
performances presented. Few grown-
ups fail to got the lesson of the ex-
cellence which may be reached in their
"ho.sc.-n line by persistent, determined
ffort and application. It does us all
good to witness the achlevenW-nt of
the expert-or the
line. It sends us
ing or .profession
i tn reach for highe r things dur-elves.
I ■ It is but it step from thi.se reflec-
tions to matters of deeper moment.
| Shakespeare has told u that “All the
I world’s a stage, and all the men and
women merely players.” The.- part
| played Jiy each actor is brief and he
soon passes from the scene of his ac-
tivity tor-grv'e place, to others. And,
after the curtain has dropped, what
then? After the performance is over,
I what ? This persistent question dam-
I ei^s for an -answer'deep down in every
fever,”
I “Then said the- boy, with nil th-
warmth of youth,
j I'd be a lawyer, learned ;ind eloquent,
A-pp< ill ing always on the side of truth.
My mind would grow, as thus 'twa-
early bent.’ ,
The old man sadly shook his head,
'And when you’ve done all' this, what
then ?’ he. said.
“I will be famous” said the hopeful
boy;
'Clients' will prnir upon me fees and
briefs. ‘
'Twill be my pleasing task to bring
back joy
To home/ and hearts near crushed by
darkest griefs.'
But still the 1 Id man shook his rev-
erend bead, ,
‘And when all this is. gained, what
then Z~. he said;
“’And then I will be rich ajtid in.old
age, ‘
■ I will withdraw from all this legal
strife;
Known in retirement as an honored
sage,
I’ll pass the evening of an honored
life.”
Gravely again the old man shook his-
head,,
‘And when you’vc done all this, whnt
then?’ he said.
—— - - ..-T. j - --t-
-A «{
Make South’s Idle Lands
“Blossom Like The Rose’’
C. A. BISHOP
‘And then?—why, then 1 know that
I must die;
My body then must dig, but not my
fame; ,
Surrounded by the fallen great I'll lie.
And far posterity will know my name.’
Sadly the old man shook his head,
‘And after all,of this, wljat then?’ no
said; • * . •
"And then-,—and thc'n!—but ceased
/the boy to speak.
Hi < y. alia.-het], fell downward to
f the sod; ‘ .
A ilont tear dropped .on each blooni-
ing check.
The >dd m%n pointed silently to God;
Tht-$ laid his hand upon the drooping
head,
■R< member there’s a place beyond,' he
This unknown poet haa-hinted at
the only safe ans wer to this ever r<>-
mi iHig queslion. Safety for the soul
both -for time and eternity lies in the
Gospel of the- Lord Jesus Christ, "for
then- is none other name under Heav-
en given amring men, whereby we
must be saved.” (Acts 4:12.) ->
Go to church Sunday. Any church
will welcome you. All of thhm arc
earnestly endeavoring to help men
and women to higher ami belter
things here nhd hereafter.
THE HALSELL & CALDWELL COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers
DAY PHONE No. 6
NIGHT AND SUNDAY PHONES 522 Green, 168
And 257 Red.
best Cow Feed
Beet Pulp-
Gluton Feed
Wheat Bran
Lirutee’d Meal
Dried
Corn
And Salt.
• Cotton Seed
What could, you
in the world?
"and de void jumped over t/ie moon"/&
SURE NUPF COW FEED
COMPOSED OF
Roiled Whole Oats’
Alfalfa Meal-
Corn Meal- ‘ y
M classes*
Meal.
add to this to make the
teeeeeesoeosM-seeet'taeseoaeaeeeeoi
of
CONSIDER THE
You Insure Your Hotnu
> -Yom ,'i-.Your Anio-
the
you
FANNIN COUNTY STATE BANK
•>
BOYD
-•CMMh
is still I good
in
being
xc-hoM, house of Boyd i
north foi
and at
1 the first
PARKER'S GROVE
DR. F. C. ALLER
15c
(Daily Oct. 2
Over First State Bank
tn.
started and
1 his is a Studebaker year
ALL READY FOR
CHOW CHOW
CHEAPEST FOOD
+
+
•t-
+
. We
Wall
mobile, Your Life. Why
not have Insurance on
Health
m unity.
Thq new
GREEN TOMATOES.
HOT PEPPER.
—because water vapor in
air coadenses on dust ■'!
Khen enough water
on a speck to make it •’
ciently heavy, it falls as a
drop. As a bracing bathing «l
Several million acr-s of.-arid land
In th«- Went have b-.en m.r»d»- to “bios
mm like tho rose' by r-clanutlop
through irrigation projects financed
and conatru. ted-ty the ted- ral govern
meut. The South now is asking that
she be allowed to slfare In this fed
t-ial assistance so that those portions
of her idle ’lands uiltat lii for a^rlcill
titre also may fie made to "blossom ■
like the roue."
Given under my hand this the 27th
day of October, A. I). 1923.
LEON K. HARGROVE,
Mayor
ma Claypool of Alien’s Chapel Sun-
day,
Mr.
their
Sunday.
Mr. 1
APPENDICITIS
AND BAD TEETH.
of putting . stern arid lands in suit
NOTICE
The "HYe of jCity Ti
their horn
We regret
bids will give the rate of interest
to be paid on the daily balance, and
shall be accompanied by certified
check in. the sum of $2,090.00, pay-
able fo the Mayor of the City of Bon-,
ham, to insure good faith, said sealed
bids to be opened for acceptance or
iijeetil.n by the City Councll'at it
next regular meeting on the 12th day
tion of the ‘Fannin County Bank,
sealed bids will b< received from any
•Individual, A oyiation, Ban!;, Bank
ing Corporation ‘or Trust Company
within thg City of Bonham, for the
office of Treasurer of the City of Bdn-
ham for the iinrxpirb.H "I'ti'sfl "All
At the r<>r< stry, Reclamation and
Hpme Malting < onferenco In New Or-
| !-■ ms the problem of utilizing and sei i
' tllng the Scutji’B I’llo lands will txt
.considered from, all angles Including
reforestation, livestock ra-ising, dairy-
ing, fruit grtwing and agriculture in
all its branches, it is hoped the Con-
ferent’H alll result 4n an effective
movement ‘ that will .secure expap-1
sion of the federal redafnallon
policy !n:o national scope so that oth-|
or'sections than the West may bene I
fit. from sinh -a -.lance. All persons
Interested In the constructive devel
opment of the South are invited to
Many prosperous localities In the «tt.-nd and participate In the New Or-
South -which have been built up on |,-a»s Conference and all southern
cut-over lands furnish cotivitidingi congro"amen are urg- d to support its
proof that, large portions of the cut purposes
Bev. - Ilfnry Hcrrlnge
will preach at Bfyd Sund
night. •
Miss Cleo Aaron is visiting he
uncle and aunt, Mr. lind Mrs. Jam»
And- 1 orj, of Trenton.
Mr--I'.ugcl e Wall-.fii:i-hed piekin;
FOR RENT
(Apartments. Call and sec them.
Phone 458. Miss Grace E. Carlton.
tf 303 E. Tenth St.
ements and fpmily will
r -the West to make
>r pne year rfny way.,
ry much to see Unde
-----J----O-s—................
Crti’AnKiI
CAtnrrh !s a Load disease event!?
fluenced by Constitutional condltloi.B,
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICZNR con-
sistn of m Ointment which Kivea Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Hur-
facre ancj assists in ridding your System
of Catarrh
Sold bv druggets for over <0 Years.
F. J. Cheney At Co., Toledo, O.
Get our prices before you
have any work done. We
work expert mechanics only.
Give us a .trial.
--f <
That good Gulf Gasoline.
•We haVc just installed an
acetylene welding machine
and now we Weld anything
but
Is appendicitis--7 caused H
bad teeth and unhealthy gumri
Scientists do not say it H
but in 85 per cent of the »■
pendixes examined by
Brothers,. the amebus bacilta
or pyorrhea gernt, was present]
While this is not positive pi«S
it is, indeed, significant Bet-
ter be safe than sorry. Han
me attend to your teeth defects
now,. I will give you ezpen]
services. The work will
guaranteed.
IT’S YOUR BEST
and
l’1 ?pk n ti ct nmui Ity have their
cot toy out. ”
I helm.'i McDonald spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Talpha
Burton. —Sunflower.
They have " moved the old School
hou ju-t across Itlu road
+ ♦ + cotton yesterday,- He
♦ Mulberry in the near
regret to e - M>.
'th of this coimnunily, i
at present.
Some of the crops produced on Southern cut-over lands. Top, field
•agar cane; below, high grade cattle and Satsuma Oranges.
One of the principal objects of the ' over - and “wet’ t -.ir-ts In the South
Forestry Reclamation and IlomrrMak- can be niade.;m -1- -Irable agrUult'iral
lands as can be found anywhere in
America, The South today l.s the plo
Beer cant-try as it is tiie only section
ed farm homes can be
procured. Thct cost of reclaiming
-uthern cut o-<-r nhd ’;w'-t " binds 1*
mid Mrs. Sam Hays visited
pa < , Mr. and Ahsl' Kcrr,
Under the deposit-
Guaranty Fund of
State of TEX’Af
get the best pro-
tection in; the world.
your bank DEPOSIT
1 • j
when it cost you noth- |
ing.
or’s
th California. Claud Mitchell ac^
compnnied them.
Mr., and Mrs. McDonald visited-rel-
atives at -Bonham < Saturday and
Sunday. Mr and Mrs. McDonald are
their home.
Sunday Schoo! is progressing nicely
at Parker's G
The .school h
moving along
Mr. Vincent and family went
Bonham Monday to the circus.
a broken heart.
STROMBERG
Service Station
Phone 6G5, N. Center St.
W. A. GILES, Prop.
Ing Conference to be b-ld In New Or-
leans, November 19 22 is to devise
Ways and means for pulling to .;ouiv
useful purpose the vast ureas of cut-'where low pr
over, swampjiml overflowed lands In
the South. The’ conference will be
hold under auhr'i of th<- Southern -.Oil to be about. <>:.• fourth the cost,
Pine Association, Mississippi and
FJodfla le-Vclppm. nt E--.ftd . ajid..New yuba- t-nubifom-for a-r’e rfrnfe
Orleans Association of Cotbpierce, arid
the people of every southern state
and. community nr- < sasldered to be
vitally iuti-reste'l In this movement.
♦
this com-' “avv lnis no<-U.
j Walter McClary and wife visited
parents,-Mr. and Mt... ( . P. Ah
Monday.
Phone 58
BONHAM BREAD
COMPANY
( SWEET PEPPER,
CABBAGE,
VINEGAR,
MOTHER’S
PERFECTION
BREAD
Rubbing Alcohol
is more rofrreshing .than j
For bruises, sprains,
aching muscles, 4t
adopted as the very ftnv*1.^
d o w n in homes, ’fliftit
training camps and •" ld(
clubs. Equally good , jui
for toilet uses and irrit*tea
One of 200 Puretest PWTJj
tions for health an“.. , ,ii
■ Every item the best that
and conscience can product-
PALACE DRUG -STO#
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
is a real bargain, it has a low top
and medium skirt. Made In dur-
able pink or, white cOutil; shea
24 to 3t> and costs only $3.00.
it vovt d>>ln can't» it. tend nama. ad-
drtM, sue and J>. Wa 11 «nd tha cortet.
• Hyglanic.Faahlon Institute
»12OE- IMh St.. NU York (Duh. S.I
Sedan
Terms to Meet l our Convenience
And jwhen y-cu are
ready* £or a ne w car,
there is always a
Studchaker c£ a
style, size and price
that will exactly
suit you. >
THIS IS
WOOD AUTO COMPANY
Phone 199
UTouring $1525
Toad, 2 pass, lido
Touring $1950
d. b | .<■ ■ 2ll.‘0
Coupe; 5-pass 2860
BIG Six
7-pass, 125” W. I’-
STUDEBAKER YEAR
1921 MODELS A!>l» PHH fcS- f. o. b. hONHAM
lignfslx Special six
5-pass. U2”'W.B. 5 pass;, 119" W.B.
40 H. !’. M ||. f.
Touring
Road. 3 pass. 1125
Coupo-Rd, 2-p 1395 ‘
Coupe, 5-pass. 1075 Coupe, 5*pass, 2185
Sedan ... 1750
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923, newspaper, October 27, 1923; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1194009/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.