The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1963 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BONHAM (TexasT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, T963
The Bonham Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Bonham, Fannin County, Texas
....... BY THE BONHAM PUBLISHING CO., INC.
As Consolidated With
51=0, so THE BONHAM NEWS
sni - — En sred as second class matter at the post office at Bonham, Texas.
COURTHOUSE NEWS
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Campbell, Throgmorton ...
1o L
. ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising, per inch, by the single column..................
Local reading notices, per line ...............................................
Legal rates, per line ..................................................
1 Subscription price, one year $1.50
(in Fannin and adjoining counties, elsewhere, $2.00)
lard of Thanks....
..49c
• 10c
.. 10c
-50c
IN THE DEMONSTRATION AGENT'S OFFICE
Pre-Planned Nutrition
1Good nutrition doesn’t just hap-
pen. It’s the result of careful plan-
4 : ning, buying, storing, and cooking,
ne “ You can conserve time, energy
gut and money by planning balanced
al meals in advance. Here are some
eta suggestions which will be helpful
in pre-planned nutrition.
has . Know nutritional strong points
se. of each food.
2IA Sac Follow grocery ads.
Select in-season items and
=.....those on USDA’s List of Plentiful
Foods.
Shop with a pre-planned grocery
list. ,
Abundant Food For May
Use abundant food supplies for
M meals 'that will give you more
Ku time for outdoors. Save prepara-
, tion time,' as well as money, by
A-serving a tangy meat loaf. It’s so
i good the next day, too, in sand-
" wiches- and : casseroles.
ml It's to be a record year for beef,
I and the supplies which were above
average during the first of the
I year will be even greater during
the second quarter. Thus, it is no
_ surprise to find beef as a featured
"Litem in manymarkets.
Fryers continue plentiful and at-
tractively priced. Fresh vegeta-
bles at economical price levels in-
clude carrots, cabbage, radishes
andsquash. Some greens are still
available, particularly turnip and
mustard.
9High-color, low-caloried fruit sal-
ads will be easy to come by. Se-
[be lect from bananas, grapes, apples,
pears, melons and strawberries.
er • Indications are that the citrus
Y crop is about over for the year.
Canned freestone peaches and can-
@a ned ripe olives are in ample sup-
Uply. Foods' Of 1 this type make
good, picnic; items because they
they are so easy to care for, pre-
- mpare and serve.
f^s sth New Snack
mA One of the all-time favorites in
children’s snack foods is the old-
fashioned graham cracker served
with ice cold milk. Now we’ve got
( a. brand-new snack recipe that
starts with graham crackers and
tastes twice as good, thanks to the
s-addition of butter, brown sugar
d and nuts.
Graham Cracker Crispies are
easy to make for spur of the mo-
ment snacks and they’re so good
tasting withmilk, they’re bound
to disappear in a hurry. Make
, them often for grownups as well
aschildren.
. Graham Cracker Crispies are
best made fresh and eaten right
away, so you’ll be happy to know
they take only 10 minutes bak-
ing time.
Here’s how to make this tasty
quick snack. Arrange 24 square
graham crackers in a single lay-
cup chopped nuts. Bake just 1G
minutes in a preheated 350 degree
oven.
Allow Graham Crispies to cool
and cut into rectangular pieces for
easy serving. This recipe makes
an easy way to dress up graham
crackers, and of course, the oven-
baked Crispies are delicious with
tall glasses of cold milk. Serve
Graham Cracker Crispies to your
youngsters often.
Information Must
Be Sent With
Screwworm Larvae
Livestockmen sending larvae
specimens to screwworm eradica-
tion headquarters at Mission are
urged by County Agent Wayne
Cranfill to be sure the information
sheet that should accompany the
sample is filled out completely
and accurately. •
Eradication officials have re-
ported that numerous samples are
: received with no information in-
cluded. Some have been identified
as screwworms.
Cranfill stated that prompt ac-
tion is taken whenever an infesta-
tion is confirmed. In most in-
stances, additional sterile flies are
dispersed over the infested farm
or ranch and livestock near the
infested premises are sprayed at
program expense.
“When samples are received
with no information as to where it
was collected, no action can be
taken,” the county agent said.
‘This could permit additional in-
festations to develop because no
special sterile fly and spray treat-
ment can be given to the area.”
Eradication officials report less
than 20 per cent as many screw-
worm infestations have been ex-
perienced during the first four
months of 1963 as during the same
period last year. If livestock pro-
ducers continue to inspect their
animals at least twice a week,
treat wounds and investations, col-
lect samples and report cases, of-
ficials feel there should be no re-
occurrence of heavy infestations
as experience last year,
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
A. M. Harrison. Judge
Civil Cases:
John P. McDowell vs. Marie A.
McDowell, case dismissed.
Bennie J. Watson vs. Charles
E. Watson, divorce granted, cus-
tody of minor children to plaintiff,
defendant to pay child support,
property settlement.
Ann Lair vs. Joe Frank Lair,
divorce granted, custody of minor
children to plaintiff. Defendant to
pay child support.
Ione Jeanett Bandy vs. Gary D.
Bandy. Gary D. Bandy granted di-
vorce as cross plaintiff.
Ruby Fay Pinkston vs. Larry
Joe Pinkston, temporary restrain-
ing order. Defendant to pay child
support beginning May 10, 1963.
Frank Atnip vs. Dorothy Atnip,
dismissed on plaintiff’s motion.
Fannie Mae Gray vs. H. E.
Gray, set for May 20, 1963 at 10
a.m.
Mildred J. Workman, et al, vs.
Sarah Ethel Young, hearing set
for May 20, 1963.
COUNTY COURT
Choice Moore, Judge
Criminal Cases:
State of Texas vs. Richard Lee
Weaver, plea of guilty to posses-
sion of liquor in dry area, $100
fine and costs.
State of Texas vs. Robert Jami-
son (2 cases) possession and sale
of intoxicating liquor in dry area,
plea of guilty. $500 fine and costs
in one case and $100 and costs in
one case.
State of Texas vs. Claude Har-
ris Anderson, plea of guilty to pos-
session of intoxicating liquor in
dry area, $250 fine and costs.
State of Texas vs. James Ed-
ward Finks, plea of guilty to pos-
session of intoxicating liquor in
dry area, $100 fine and costs.
State of Texas vs. James Wil-
liam Norris, plea of guilty to pos-
session of liquor in dry area, $250
fine and costs.
State of Texas vs. Tommy Ray
Anderson, sale of liquor in dry
area, plea of guilty, $100 fine and
costs.
State of Texas vs. Bill Jack
Danner, possession of liquor in
dry area, plea of guilty, $500 fine
and costs.
State of Texas vs. Thelma An-
derson, plea of guilty to sale of
liquor in dry area, $100 fine and
costs.
Probate Court:
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in estate of
John W. Palmore, deceased.
Ruth Cummings Cochran, ap-
pointed guardian of the person and
estate of Lula M. Cummings. Bond
s'et at $500.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in estate of Ju-
lius Evans, deceased. '
Amey M. Wright makes appli-
cation to probate will of Laura
Wright, deceased.
Final account in temporary
guardianship of Thomas P. Em-
mons, approved and closed.
Guardianship made permanent.
Lee Emmons appointed guardian.
Will of Inez Rebecca Farmer,
91.23 acres W. C. Ingram survey.
Vera G. Burras, et al, to Choice
Moore, lot off east side lot 2, blk.
1, Starling addition, Windom.
H. H. Neilson, et al, to Jimmy
Rhodes, et ux, 40 acres Wm.
Hutchin survey.
Fred H. Brown, et ux, to D.
A. Rhine, lot J. P. Simpson sur-
vey, Bonham.
0. B. Cummings to E, P. Cum-
mings, 2 tracts, out of Caleb
Woods and James Cummens sur-
veys.
Harold A. Mazy, et ux, to Neal •
Cullar, et ux, lot 2, blk. 5, Hays
addition, Bonham.
Fannie Mae Lynch Payne, et al,
to Gordon Holder, et ux, pts. of
J. Stephens and Mary Cox sur-
veys.
Denver Biggers, et al, to L. C.
Biggers, 5 tracts out of S. Pender-
grass and E. M. Eubanks sur-
veys,
Evelyn Traylor Tucker, et al, to
Fred London, et ux, 27.148 acres
Joel Hulsey survey.
Veterans Land Board of the
State of Texas to George R. Brent,
70 and 40 acres out of E. S. Pen-
well survey.
S. H. Burchfield, et ux, to C.
R. Pierce, pt. Robt. Dollard sur-
vey;
Frank Glasscock, et ux, to Vet-
erans Land Board of the State of
Texas, 51.937 acres John Hoffler
survey.
Dan W. Hancock, et ux, to
James C. Weaver, et ux, lots 13
and 14, blk. 13, College addition,
Leonard.
E. 0. Norris, et ux, to Vernon
Coker, 116.176 acres Martin Mor-
gan and John Harrell surveys.
J. W. Reeves, et ux, to Joe F.
Welch, et ux, 4 tracts out of M.
McDonald, J. W. McDonald, Jas.
Sadler and H. B. Wallace surveys.
Mary Raines, et al, to C. A.
Harris, et ux, pt. of D. A. Cun-
ningham survey.
Mildred Francis Bunch to Fran-
cis McComb, lot 3, blk. 10, Rock-
well addition, Leonard.
W. E. Franklin, et ux, to W.
P. Dossey, et ux, pt. blk. 54, La-
donia.
Mary Everheart to Bob Lang-
ford, 100 ac. S. Nance and J. H.
Barrow survey.
Zollie Hall, et ux, to John Thom-
as Avery, 41.7 acres John Bull sur-
vey.
P. eede
BEHIND THE SCENES — Here
is an inside look at some of the
maneuvering on Capitol Hill. On
Apr. 10, the House passed a bill
providing funds for several of the
major executive departments, but
we deleted a section which would
have provided funds for an in-
ternational peace corps to be un-
der the direction of the United
Nations.
The Senate subsequently passed
a different version of the bill and
when Senate-House conferees met
to iron out their differences, the
international peace corps was re-
instated. This week, the revised
vote in the House, and once again,
the House refused to accept the
international peace corps provi-
sion. By a vote of 207 to 190, we
sent the bill back to the confer-
ence committee with strict instruc-
tions to delete the corps.
This is just one more example
that legislation, does not slip
through Congress unquestioned. It
also, shows that the House of Rep-
resentatives is taking a,firm stand
against the United States having
to bear the financial burden of
the United Nations until other na-
tions see fit to pay their share.
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN —If
you have noticed recently that it
is getting harder and harder to
find a secluded place to fish, here
is the reason why: The Depart-
ment of the Interior has just an-
nounced that more than 19 million
people in the U. S. purchased one
or more fishing licenses during
1962. In Texas alone, there were
over 830,000 license holders.
OUR NATIONAL SECURITY —
O. M. Kissinger, et ux, to 0. in an effort to greatly strengthen
our national security the House,
R. Carry, et ux, pt. H. Burkhari
survey, Bonham.
Geo. Ray Teel, et ux, to B. J.
Elk, pt. J. Clark survey.
E. W. Ross, et ux, to Veterans
Land Board of the State of Texas,
40.363 acres R. C. Sikes survey.
E. W. Ross, et ux, to Veterans
Land Board of the State of Texas,
40.722 acres' W. W. Fuller survey.
Cain Hdw. and Lbr. Co. to
Richard H. Sikes, et al, lots 4,
5 and 6, blk. 20, original town
Leonard.
annindel Rites
o Begin Sunday
LADONIA (Spl.) — The Rev.
Paul Campbell and Louie E.
Throgmorton will be the speakers
for the baccaluareate and com-
mencement, respectively, for the
1963 graduating class of Fannindel
high school.
The Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor
of the First Christian church, will
deliver the baccaluareate sermon
in the First Christian church at
8 p.m. Sunday. ‘
Mr. Thorgmorton of Dallas will
be the speaker for the commence-
ment exercises which will be held
in the high school auditorium Mon-
day evening, May 27, at 8 p.m.
Other ministers who will take
part in the baccaluareate service
are the Rev. Norman Vandagriff,
pastor of the First Baptist church,.
Ladonia, who will give the invoca-
tion; the Rev. Howard Adams,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, Pecan Gap, who will read
the scriptures, and the Rev. Perry
Crowell, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, Pecan Gap, who will
give the benediction.
Miss Frances Ann Fry will play
the prelude and recessional while
the senior class will give the pro-
cessional.
The high school choral group will
present three numbers.
■
Report
From
Austin
Bonhamites Ride
In Cooper Rodeo
Members of the Bonham Quar-
ter Horse Association participated
in the Junior FFA-FHA rodeo at
Cooper Saturday night, serving as
flag bearers in the grand entry.
Carrying flags and setting the
Ser in a large buttered jelly roli
a, pan. In a saucepan, combine 12
EL cupbutter with 34 cup firmly pack-
ed light brown sugar. Cook over
medium heat, stirring constantly, ____-
until the sugar dissolves. Spread ed the 1962 and 1963 queens of the
. the butter and sugar mixture over Bonham group — Terri Fowler and
the crackers, and sprinkle with 12 Mary Jennings.
pivots in the grand entry were
Terri Jo Fowler, Bobby McMillon,
Ronald Fitzwater, David Morrison
and Mary Jennings.
The rodeo officials also introduc-
* INSECTS
R
COTTON
CROP
deceased, admitted to probate,
John E. Farmer confirmed as in-
dependent executor. W. M. Thorn-
ton, Morris Moss and C. D. Keene
appointed appraisers.
Final account filed by Walcott
S. Black, administrator of the es-
tate of Leona Bills Thomason, de-
ceased.
Report of sale of pt.' of blk. 15,
Williams addition to- Bonham, filed
in estate of Cora J. Phillips, de-
ceased.
Inventory and appraisement
approved in estate of Ollie Saye,
deceased.
Will of Maggie Hill, deceased,
admitted to probate, Russell Sum-
mers, Y. 0. Hill and Zona Hill ap-
pointed independent executors
without bond. Henry Donaghey, J.
H. Donaghey and Grady Riley
appointed appraisers
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Oliver Charles Carter and Min-
nie Sylvester Kennedy.
Nathaniel H. Houston and Dian-
ne Jean Box.
James Obadiah Mears , and
Maude Odette Ashley.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Delmer L. Atteberry, et ux, to
Lewis W. Donaghey, pt. tot 1,
blk. 7, W. C. Holmes Division,
Trenton.
Paul D. Seale, et ux, to Jones
Richardson, et al, 24 ft. strip out
of Mary Caldwell survey.
Ernest. Hamilton, et ux, to Joe
D. Moore, et ux, 25 acres R. Bo-
gart survey, 20.9 acres J. F. Thom-
as.
Frank Glasscock, et ux, to Vet-
erans Land Board of the State of
Texas, 41.531 acres John Hoffler
survey.
Neal Cullar, et ux, to Harold A.
Mazy, et ux, lot B. Inglish survey
Bonham.
Veterans Land Board of the
State of Texas to James L. Ball,
Checkup May Mean
More Benefits
A delay in checking on your so-
cial security benefits when you
are close to retirement age may
cost you money, Gus Jones, social
security district manager in Sher-
man, said today.
In a recent case, a school teach-
er discovered that taking a few
minutes to inquire at the Sherman
office resulted in $250 more a year
in benefits for her. In another
case, a widow considering remar-
riage was able to learn how she
could continue to receive a month-
ly benefit.
People who plan ahead will
want to learn how much their so-
cial security benefits will be each
month so that they may assure
themselves comfortable retire-
by a vote of 340 to 40, passed a
bill which will let the Secretary of
Defense fire employees of the Na-
tional Security agency who are
security risks. The bill also de-
mands such a thorough going-over
of the prospective employee’s
background that the probability
of future defection from the agen-
cy is virtually nil.
There was a strange coalition
when Congressman Bruce Alger
of Dallas and Congressman Henry
Gonzales of San Antonio joined in
opposing the bill.
INSECTICIDE
• Controls fleahoppers, bollworms, weevils,
pink bollworms and other cotton insects.
• Stops resistant insects, too.
• Safer to use than many insecticides.
• Long-lasting control with few applications.
• Sprays and dusts for air or ground application.
UNION CARBIDE CHEMICALS COMPANY
Division of Union Carbide Corporation
i 270 Park Avenue • New York 17, New York
UNION
CARBIDE
BRING YOUR
LIVESTOCK TO
BONHAM
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
Sales Every Monday
BONHAM FAIR
GROUNDS
L. E. (George) Leatherwood
ment. They will also want to have
all the necessary applications pro-
cessed so that they can start re-
ceiving monthly benefit checks as
soon as they do retire.' The Sher-
man office will be able to help
you on both counts, Mr. Jones
said.
Persons between 62 and 65
should inquire about the options
available to them. Under the 1961
amendments, men as well as wom-
en, were made eligible for retire-
ment benefits in reduced amounts
beginning at age 62. Your social
security representative will give
you the facts so that you can de-
cide whether it is to your advan-
tage to take your retirement bene-
fits three years early.
By making an early inquiry, a
person soon to become eligible for
benefits can learn what documen-
tary proofs, such as a birth certi-
ficate or marriage certificate, is
necessary to assure prompt pay-
ment of his benefits. You may con-
tact Nat Houston, Field Represent-
ative of the Sherman office, any
Wednesday or Friday in the Com-
munity Room of the Fannin Coun-
ty Electric Cooperative, Inc. He
is there from 9:30 a.m. until noon
and will be happy to help vou. / |
Charles Williams
Honored at Dinner
Dr. and Mrs, James, E. Fite
and members of the Dixieland
Combo honored Charles Williams,
a 1963 graduate of Bonham high
school, member of the band and
leader of the Combo, with a swim-
ming party and dinner at Holi-
day Inn, Sherman, Saturday night.
Dinner was served, in the Chest-
nut Room of the Inn and places
were marked by cards which fea-
tured a silhouette of a graduate in
cap and gown. Each place was al-
so marked with a “Twist” rec-
ord, and the honoree’s gift was an
album of “Music Minus One.”
Members of the Combo are
Mike McKenzie, Mike Fite, Joe
Neeley, Lynn Stanford,. Mark
Blacketer and Charles Williams.
Other guests at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor,
Suzanne Taylor and Toni Fite.
Charles Williams, who w a s
awarded a scholarship at A&M
college, Monticello, Ark., will en-
roll in college June 1.
CYF Retreat Held
At Camp Fellowship
A group of approximately 140
people from several Christian
churches in Fort Worth spent Fri-
day afternoon and Saturday at
Camp Fellowship, Lake Fannin,
getting the camp cleaned and
ready for summer conferences.
The camp is leased by Christian
churches in this district.
. A Christian Youth Fellowship
group from the University Chris-
tian church in Fort Worth met at
the camp Friday to Sunday for a
retreat. Their director was Eddie
Taylor, religious director, and
was in charge of the retreat at-
tended by approximately 35 young
people.
WE INVITE YOU TO
BANK WITH US!
Bonham State Bank
YOUR FRIENDLY BAL K
• Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •
Save for Your Independence — Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Supt. F. C. Burnett will make
the announcements.
For the commencement exercis-
es Monday night, David Hembree
will give the invocation and John
Christian the benediction.
Keith (Pete) Turman, valedictor-
ian and Beverly Robardey, Saluta-
torian, each will make short ad-
dresses.
Supt. Burnett will introduce the
speaker. ’
C. M.' Owens, member of the
board, will present the diplomas to
the members of the class and H.
L. Milton, principal,, will present
the awards and honors.
Miss Fry will play the recession-
al.
Sponsors of the class are Mrs..
C. Crawford, and H. L. Milton.
Dance Recital Set
By Ballet Classes
“Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs” will be portrayed by ap-
proximately 3Q Bonham ballet pu-
pils of Miss Peggie Burns and ad-
ditional pupils from her classes in
Sherman at the high school audi-
torium here Friday May 31.
The Bonham Camp Fire council
is sponsoring the recital in order
to raise funds to supplement the
budget.
Camp Fire girls are selling tick-
ets for the recital and they are
; 50 cents for adults and 25 cents
: for students.
: When a Camp Fire girl comes
; by to sell the ballet tickets, you
; will be helping her to raise the
By Rep. James D. Cole
A&M college of Texas at Bryan,
which has been an all male school
for 87 years, is now coeducational
with name change. It is now Tex-
as Agricultural and Mechanical
university...
With Aggies and Ex-Aggies, not
only from Hunt and Fannin coun-
ties, but from far and near, this
is a treacherous blow.
Both the name, Texas A&M col-
lege, and the memories of rugged
military discipline that help to
make an Aggie —. call up a cer-.
tain nostalgia that is incompatible
with the thought of females at this
school.
I voted against the name change
because of the sentiments of the
Aggies in my district.
On last Tuesday Representative
Will Smith from Beaumont asked
to introduce a bill to keep the fe-
male sex out of A&M because he
believed that we should have at
least one school in Texas for men
only. '
I voted ror allowing Rep. Smith
the priviledge of introducing this
bill, but he lacked a 7 vote mar-
gin. To introduce a bill this late in
the session requires a 4-5 margin.
Even though I am, very anti-
Aggie at the Thanksgiving Day
game between A&M and Texas, I
support the Aggie desires to re-
main separated from the “weak-
er” sex.
I would not be surprised that
the Aggie war hymn will resound
so loudly before the 59th Session
in legislator’s ears that something
will be done to restore it to an
all male status.
$1,600 needed to complete the
. budget this year.
The allotment made to the Camp
Fire girls by the United Fund has
not been received, due to the fact
that the United Fund did not reach
its goal this year.
IN HONORS PROGRAM-Miss
Hazel D. Ann Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones of
Bailey, is one of four students
graduating from East Texas State
college this year under the hon-
ors program. Miss Jones is among
the upper five per cent of the
graduating class. Students in the
Honors Program are of high abili-
ty and cover subjects in more
depth than do regular students. $
Miss Jones will receive her de-
gree in .the commencement ex-
ercises at ETSC Sunday, May 26.
Luncheon at Paris
Given for H. G. Club
HONEY GROVE (Spl.) — Ap-
proximately 25 members of the
Honey Grove Garden club attend-
ed a luncheon at the Nicholson
House in Paris Thursday.The in-
vocation was given by Mrs. Jess
Edwards.
Mrs. George Luttrell, president,
expressed her appreciation to the
members for their cooperation
this year. Mrs. H. L. Ballew re-•
sponded and thanked Mrs. Luttrell
for her untiring efforts as presi-
dent of the club.
Classifieds get quick results.
FARM BETTER C.
IS YOUR
WATER SYSTEM ADEQUATE?
It would appear that a certain
faction is determined to defeat the
constitutional amendment which
would give equal rights to women.
As long asthis bill s n Con-
tee, t s no Ikely o be passei..ailE
As long as this bill is in Con-
stitutional Amendments Commit-
tee, it is not likely to be passed
out with a favorable report.
My voting record for the session
two years ago will reflect that I
voted for this amendment. I have
given my support consistently to
the “women’s equal rights” bill
for this session.
Representative Charles Whit-
field moved that the resolution be
referred. It was then sent to the
Insurance Committee by the
House. The resolution should ‘be
voted from the committee very
shortly.
COOPER „
FUNERAL HOME
Serving With a Sympathetic
Understanding
Phone JU 8-4221
BONHAM, TEXAS
Most farm water systems ‘are used to
supply a number of water needs. .. in the
home, in stock pens and barns, in the
dairy, etc.
And, if your system is not relatively new,
it’s quite likely that every use requires
more water than when the system was
installed.
A TP&L Farm Service Advisor will be
glad to counsel with you on eliminating the
annoying and time-consuming problem of
an inadequate water system.
! ir . -_:3edtst 1 RE *257 P2RE • ‘
■ TEX A S POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
. o lax paying, investor owned electric utility
POLAROID
ONE MINUTE CAMERAS
Tape Recorders
FOR SALE OR TRADE
G. R. NEWBY
REECE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
111 West 5th Street
We Service All Makes
Commercial and Household
Long Distance Calls Accepted
Phone JU 3-2828 - Bonham
TRIP INSURANCE
You can insure your family while
on vacation at very little cost
FRANK WRIGHT
513 N. Center Ph. JU 8-3317
MEADE
INSURANCE CO.
Insurance
Bonds
612 North Main Street
JOHN E. MEADE, Owner
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The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1963, newspaper, May 23, 1963; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680343/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.