The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1965 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BONHAM‘TTexasT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, T965
HOSPITAL NEWS
Risser Hospital
Patients:
Joe Golden, Leonard
Mrs. Lucille Alverson, Ravenna
Norman Zumwalt, Bonham
Frank Wright, Bonham
Mrs. L. R. Harvey, Sherman
M. A. Carpenter, Leonard
H. B. Smith, Leonard
C. M. Arterburn, Bonham
William E. Taylor, Leonard
Mrs. R. R. Grisham, Celeste .
Dismissed:
Mrs. W. E. Gilliam, Leonard
Mrs. T. J. Kuykendall, Dal-
las
Medical-Surgical Hospital
New Patients:
Kent Hall, Mulberry
Mrs. Joyce Oehrlein, Raven-
na
Floyd Brent, Trenton
Patients:
Mrs. Mattie Jones, Bonham
Mrs. Vipa Lummus, Bonham
Terrie Cassidy, Bonham
C. A. Rogers, Bonham
J. J. Wiggly, Ladonia
Mrs. H. C. Scoggins, Ladonia
Mrs. C. W. Johnston, Bonham
Mrs. Homer McMillon, Bon-
ham
Mrs. Roy Parr, Bonham
Mrs. Jerry Branch, Bonham
Mrs. Laura Anderson, Bonham
R. V. Herring, Bonham
Mrs. M. L. McKee, Windom
Mrs. Earl Parr, Bonham
Mrs. Clifford Boydston, Bon-
ham' 2
Mrs. J. L. Martin, Gober .
Mrs. Lola Flat, Bonham
George Ferrell, Bonham
W. W. Tarpley, Bonham
Dismissed:
Mrs. Ed Tigue and baby girl,
Bonham
Mrs. Hattie Byrd, Telephone
. Mrs. - Ceeil Kyle, Bonham
L. L. (Pat) Woodruff, Bonham
Allen Memorial Hospital
New Patients:
Mrs. Jackie "Maroney and ba-
by' girl, Honey Grove
Mrs. Jim Staricil, ecan Gap
Mrs. J. W. Brakebill, Bon-
ham
Mrs.Drew Haggard, Bon-
ham
Mrs. Minnie Stevens, Kemp,
Okla.
Mrs. Noel Bowen, Ladonia
Patients:
Joel Crunk, - Albany, Okla.
Vada Thompson, Celeste
Mrs. Donnie Chandler, Bonham
Mrs. Carl Graman, Dallas
Mrs. R. O. Hyatt, Bonham
Virginia Jones, Bonham
Mrs. Bertha Hicks, Dodd City
Mrs. Floyd Robertson, Raven-
na
James C. Smith, Blue Ridge
Dismissed:
Bill McWhorter, Bonham
Wade Morris, Leonard
J. W. Roper, Dodd City
Mary Brown, Trenton
Clarence Love, Bonham
Alton Brooks,Bonham
Frank Wrights
Have Visitor
'Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright is their grandson, Jimmy
Wright, of Farmington, N. M.,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wright.
Mr. Wright was injured in a
traffic accident Sunday and is
in Risser hospital. Mrs. Wright
reported he was not seriously in-
jured and is doing "very well.”
FFA Honor. .
Joe Parker Given
State Farmer Award
A 1965 graduate of Bonham
high school was one of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America to re-
ceive the State Farmer degree
at the state FFA convention in
Houston.
He is Joe Parker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Parker, Jr., of
Bonham, Rt. 2, who had been
Lannius News
By Mrs. Jack Paulk
LANNIUS (Spl.) — Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Cooper and family
have returned to Albuquerque,
N. M., after, visiting Mrs. Coop-
er’s mother, Mrs. F. B. Horton,
and Belle. Other visitors were
Mr. and Mr.s. Homer Cooper of
Greenville, [Thurman Horton
Courthouse
News
Lake Use Fee . . •
VWVww
Classifieds
« AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/WVXAASWWVWW
SMALL PIANO
To save repossession, owner
willing to lose all equity. Per-
son with good credit can take
up payments or we will consid-
er trade-in piano. Write Brook
Mays Music Co., 1005 Elm St.,
Dallas, Texas or phone RI 2-
6214
3tc
MAIL ORDER — Red hot item
costs 30c, sells for $2 postage, 4c.
Patented. Samples and particu-
lars. $1. FRED CUMMINGS, 4938
Wise. St. Louis, Mo. 6310. 2tp
SEE US
FOR A
LOW COST
AUTO LOAN
When you buy your
car, you can make a
better deal with a
bank loan. Come In
and let’s talk it over.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
n a m e d Chapter Farmer
and has won the electrical
award in the chapter and from
the Texas Power and Light com-
pany.
Parker has served as secre-
tary of the Bonham FFA chap-
ter for the past two years and
has been active in all work of
the chapter.
“I am proud of Joe’s honor,"
James R. Griffitt, Bonham ivo-
cational agriculture teacher,
said. “He has been a hard wor,k-
er through his four year of high
school. .
Parker’s first FFA project was
steers for beef production and
cows for calf production.
He has carried this project
through his four years of high
school and with proper manage-
ment and feeding has been able
to show a profit on his opera-
tions each year.
In his electrical work, he has
been in partnership with his dad
in owning the necessary tools,
but the cows and steers he car-
ries as a project belong to him
exclusively.
The production of hay was add-
ed to Parker’s projects as a
junior and senior student.
In order to be awarded the
State Farmer degree, a FFA
member must have held the
Chapter Farmer degree, have
been an active FFA member two
years and have a record of
satisfactory participation in ac-
tivities of the local chapter, com-
plete two years of instruction in
vocational agriculture, have in
operation an outstanding pro-
gram of supervised farming, be
a student of or have completed
three to four years of vocational
agriculture, be familiar with
state and national FFA consti-
Has Visitors ^ /^
Maggie Mitchell
Visiting Mrs. Maggie Mitchell
are her son, Jimmy Mitchell,
Mrs. Mitchell and children, Rob-
in and Bill, of Elton, Maryland.
Enroute to Bonham the Mitch-
ells stopped in Wichita Falls
for a visit with his brother,
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Mitchell
and family.
They will visit in Bonham until
Thursday when Mrs. Mitchell will
begin her vacation and they all
will visit in Tyler with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin King and Kelly. .
of Arlington and Earl Horton
of Dallas. :
Visiting in ; the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hosmer Howell were
Mrs. Roy Lackey of Fort Worth,
Mrs. Wayne Reece: of Grand
Prairie, Earl Robertson of Gar-
land and Mr.1 and Mrs. Sa m
O Payne of Dodd City.
Joe Parker
tutions, know parliamentary pro-
cedure, be able to lead a group
discussion, must hiave earned at
least $500, show outstanding a-
bility.
Griffitt, vocational ag teach-
er and sponsor of the FFA chap-
ter, accompanied Parker, Mike
Beene, Arthur Chaney and Wes-
ley Barker, voting delegate, to
the convention in Houston. .
V "We had a big time,” Parker
said. “We visited the San Ja-
ciuto Monument, the Battleship
Texas, the Astrodome arid other
points of interest in the Hous-
ton \ area.”
Randolph News
By Miss Julia Thacker
RANDOLPH (Spl.) — Recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rush were her sisters, Mrs. Ida
Barringer of Waco, Mrs. Ethel
Maines Marlins, Mrs. ’Bessie
Humphreys . and Mrs. Niches
Randbury. Also visiting was
their son, Sgt. Hermon Rush, Jr.
from Del Rio.
Mrs. Leonard Harris of Ivan-
hoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Colvin
of Ector and Mr. and Mrs. Her-
mon Rush visited the Rush’s
son, Earl Rush and Mrs. Rush,
in Euless.
Johnny Williams of Bonham
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs.* Robert Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs.. Elbert Bennett West
of Randolph.., - -
Mrs. Virgie Wright and son,
Jack, and Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
all of Muskogee, Okla., are visit-
ing Ed Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Moore.
Recent guests of Jesse Cotham
were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson
and children of Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Vincent and
children of Bailey, Mrs. A. C.
Lyles of Caddo Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Cotham of Bon-
ham.
Mrs. Ethel Anderson has been
hospitalized in M&S hospital in
Bonham. .....
Mr. and Mirs. Wayne Burk
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lack-
ey of Fort Worth and Mr, and
Mrs. J. D. Turner and family
of Abilene.
Visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barnes, were
Mrs. J. B. Horton and Pat and
Mike of Lannius; Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore aned Sally Har-
riet of Dallas, Mrs. M. D.
Moore of Gober, Mrs. Mary
Hillard of Dodd. City, Mrs. Al-
fred and Mrs. Jessie Gilbreth
of Dodd City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Forest May of Bonham.
Newt Marchant of Dallas is
visiting with his brother, Earl
Marchant.
Charlotte and Danny Knight
visited in Fort Worth with Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tilley
are visiting in San Antonio with
relaitves.
Mrs. Ben Taylor and Mrs. Bob
Bridges are visiting in Sweet-
water with Mrs. E. S. Gordon,
who is very ill in a Sweetwater
hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth'Roberson and
Ken visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bridges.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Starks and family have
returned from. Pittsburg, Kans.,
where they visited relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Bridges and David visited,
his .mother, Mrs. Bob Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-
Namee and family of Com-
merce visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Johnson.
Women Enjoy /
California Trips
Mrs. Ella Creed and, Mrs.
Fred McFarlin have returned
from a trip to Los Angeles,
Calif. They flew jet both ways,
and enjoyed the flight.
While there they took the Cat-
alina steamer over to Cat-
alina island. They rode
COUNTY COURT
Choice Moore, Judge
Criminal Cases:
State of Texas vs. Billy
Franklin Rush, charge DWI.
State of Texas vs. J. W. Shan-
non, charge, aggravated as-
sault.
Probate Court:
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in estate of
Wm. Marson Owen, deceased.
FrankA. Denton, Jr., m ad e
permanent guardian of the per-
son and estate of Sam B. Zach-
ary. Bond set at $500. Bond
filed and aproved.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and aproved in estate of
Olivia Daniel, deceased.
Will of Vera Gertrude Burras,
deceased, admitted to probate,
Harry West named executor.
Max Untersee, Henry Dorough
and G. L. Holman appointed ap-
praisers.
Oath of executrix filed by An-
nie Doris Henderson, in estate
of Lula Stephens, deceased.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
James Rodney Brister
and Linda Lee Leslie.
Boyd Glenn Robinson and
Nancy Jo Sudderth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jack S. Stephenson, et ux, to
Lorenzo Dow Bell, et ux, lot H.
Burkhart survey, Bonham'
J. M. Hamilton, et ux, to Har-
old Bland Hamilton, et ux, lot
T. E. Kennedy addition, Bon-
ham.
A. P. Bolding, et ux, to Ray
Coonrod, 4.5 ac. Wilson Gilbert
survey.
Herbert J. Smith, et ux, to
James E. Fite, lot Lipscomb
addition No. 1, Bonham.
G. W. Todd, et al, to Chas.
Duncan, lot Gober.
Ralph Stevens, et ux, to Jer-
ry W. Robinson, et ux, 2 lots
blk. 3, J. S. Biggerstaff addition,
Randolph.
7th & Main Baptist church,
Bonham, to E. L. Seals, lot blk.
4, Simpson addition, Bonham.
E. L. Seals, et ux, to 7th &
Main Baptist church, Bonham,
strip of land out of blk. 4 Simp-
son addition, Bonham.
Sadie Harris, et al, to L. D.
Moore, pt. lots 10, 11 and 12,
blk. 22, Honey Grove.
Fannin County, Texas, to Bon-
ham Ind. School District .769
ac, Mary McDonald survey.
Bonham Ind. School District
to Fannin County, Texas, lot
Pierson survey, Ector.
Birdie Wilson, et al, to J. R.
Wilson 33.2 acres J. A, Windle
survey. . - 1
Charge to Affect
Two County Lakes
Sometime in the near future,
it will cost to have picnics or
other gatherings at Lake Crock-
ett or Coffee Mill lake.
Moss Longmire, who directs
the two areas for the Panhan-
dle National Grasslands, s a i d
he had received word the two
areas would be included in
those areas in which the De-
partment of Interior was pre-
paring to start charging a use
fee.
“I don’t know when we will
start charging for use of the
facilities nor what the charges
will be,” Longmire said. “I ex-
pect to know within the next
new days.” -
Longmire added that the con-
cessionaire — Ben Summerville
— would be responsible for col-
lecting the fees for the use of
facilities at the two lates.
Longmire said he did not be-
lieve the use fee would apply
to Lake Fannin since it was al-
ready under lease to a church
group “and there are no facili-
ties-which could be used.”
He said there would be no
charge for fishing.
It also is expected that the
Lake Texoma where the Corps
of Engineers would have the
task of collecting the fee from
the throusands of persons who
make use of the facilities an-
nually. .
Longmire said he had been
receiving information on the
use fee for a week or so, but
still did not know when it would
go into effect on the two lakes
in Fannin county.
fees will be put into effect on 7:30 p.m.
Revival Meeting /
Now In Progress
A revival meeting began Sat-
urday night at the First Congre-
gational Methodist church and
will continue through Muly 25.
Evangelist for the series of
meetings is the Rev. Robert L.
Alman of Munford, Ala.
The church pastor, the Rev.
Jack Boyd, invites the public to
the meetings which begin at
Windrow your peanuts faster, easier with the finest in the field
• From plows to tines, the 1100
is built to leave perfect win-
drows. It’s a high-speed, non-
stop performer that stays on
the job—with no time lost.
• Shaker bars are bar steel They’ll flex it
you hit a rock hard enough, but you can
Bend them right back again.
© You can raise or lower the rattler as-
sembly on the 1100 to adjust it to
ground level and coordinate it with
the blades without changing belt ten-
sion. A single lever does it--you don’t
have to go to both sides.
• Three different sets of rodded blades
are available— 21"—, 26"—, 30"—cut.
The 1100 will work perfectly with
bunch varieties or runner-type pea-
nuts, as well as closely spaced peanut
rOWS.
the glass bottom boat where
they saw the many tropical
fish. They toured Disneyland,
and all of the sites of interest
in the area. In Hollywood they
V. L. Ford, et ux, to State
of Texas, ROW deed 0.009 ac.
R. Bogart survey.
R. F. Voyer, Ind. executor
, .. estate Wm. H. Martin, deceas-
saw the movieland wax mu- ed, to Walter Ward lot Honey
seum. Grove.
If electric rates are lower,
why is my bill higher?99
The question is logical. The answer is simple. We’re all
enjoying so many more comforts and conveniences which
electricity helps make possible.
Today ... in addition to things such as irons, toasters and
refrigerators which we’ve taken for granted for years... just 4
about every household has one or more electrical appliances
which only a few people owned or which didn’t exist 20 years «
ago. Examples: air conditioners, television, clothes dryers and
food freezers.
Of course, as we add electrical servants to our home, we
require more electric power to operate them. But, while the ,
use of electricity has been going up, the price has been going
down. The average per-unit price of electricity used in the
homes of TP&L customers is now only about one-half as much
as it was 20 years ago.
So, if your electric bill is “higher than it used to be," count
the electrically-operated appliances in your home. We believe
you’ll agree that electricity is still the biggest bargain in
your family’s budget*
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
NT 2eMgh*ELE rein newlyip, ter 14, plcutotn V wans.04 4 '" 7 ■ ' . ' • - E Aha n
e taxpaving, investor-owned electric utility
• Three extra bars
on the rattler
chain make it 15
instead of conven-
tional 12. The
closer spacing is
valuable in light
vine conditions
where nuts may
be lost between
wider spaced
rattlers.
• Heat tempered
steel blades. Mas-
sive curved stand-
ard (shaped from
one piece of duc-
tile iron) is prac-
tically indestructi-
ble.
COME IK AND LOOK OVER THE 1100. WE'LL SHOW YOU
WHY, OF ALL THE MAKES, THIS ONE IS MOST IN DEMAND.
HANES EQUIPMENT CO.
Hwy. 78 North
Bonham, Tex.
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The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1965, newspaper, July 22, 1965; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680452/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.