The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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I
VOLUME XIII
BONHAM, TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1940
NO. 91
Campaign Planned
To Rid Bonham Of
Mosquitoes and Flies
,. I meeting to declare war on mos-
quitoes and flies has been called for
Tuesday, June 25, at 10 a. m. in the
Chamber of Commerce office. This
meeting is being called by the Pub-
lic Health and Beautification Com-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
headed by Dr. Jack Saunders, chair-
man, assisted: by Dr. L. C. Biggers,
Dr. J. M. Donaldson, Chas. Halsell,
Mrs. C. 0. Bellenger. chairman of
the Bonham Garden Club, and Mrs.
Geo. German, with the Parent-
Teacher Associations of Bonham.
This meeting is to organize a
clean up campaign. A well organ-
ized clean up campaign stimulates
community pride. Let's clean up
the streets and alleys of our com-
munity—clean and cut the weeds
from .all vacant lots—destroy insect
breeding places of mosquitoes, flies,
rats, etc. Let’s beautify our home
town.
In many places shrubbery needs
trimming, lawns should be mowed
and raked, back yards need cleaning,
cellars need water pumped out. If
we will do this, our living conditions
will be improved, and along with im-
proved living conditions the morale
of the citizenship of Bonham will be
improved.
A clean up campaign will make
Bonham a more attractive place for
tourists. It will make the citizens
proud to live in our town, our re-
ward will be a cleaner, more beauti-
ful community, and a healthier and
happier citizenship. A clean up
campaign such as we plan will need
the cooperation of evry person liv-
ing in Bonham. Will you do your
part in this campaign for a better,
cleaner town ? If so come to this
meeting Tuesday, June 25, at 10:00
TOMATO TRAIN OUT OF AVERY
It is the tomato season, and Avery,
Texas is headquarters east of here
for this vegetable, as some know it,
and which others insist is a fruit.
Every year the Texas & Pacific R.
R. puts on a “tomato train” which
runs from Avery to Texarkana,
where it connects with the Missouri
Pacific, and the tomatoes taken to
all parts of the North and East.
The train backs up from Texarkana
loads up and then goes into that city.
Takes a train crew to handle this
business, and it is composed of the
following Bonham railroad men:
Conductor, Gene Marr; brakemen,
Tom Dodd and D. W. Tullos. Engin-
eer B. S. Chitwood is running the
engine and: Eugene Webb, who is
also an engineer, is firing.
These tomatoes go all over the
East and North, as stated, and are
the means of the Avery farmers se-
curing some ready cash in the sum-
mer time.
BAPTIST BTU HAS PICNIC
The Bailey BTU gave a part
Thursday night at Bonham Stat
Park. John Farmer, assistant coun
ty attorney spoke on Good Citizer
ship. Following the picnic a num
ber of those present attended th
services at Calvary Baptist church.
Dr. J. M. Donaldson and wife and
daughter, Miss Laurin, are home
from a visit to the Nofth and East.
Dr. Donaldson attended a meeting of
the American Medical Association
held in New York City and his wife
and daughter went along for the trip.
The Worlds Fair in New York City
Y was seen and the party went to Buf-
falo, N. Y., and other places, includ-
ing Niagara Falls. Going up the
Donaldsons crossed the Detroit Riv-
at Detroit and traveled some in
^^■j^anada, where they saw a number
soldiers of the Dominion getting
” ready for overseas work. A great
time is reported by all of the fam-
ily.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who has been
here at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Will Nunley at Allen Memorial
Hospital, has returned to her home
in Childress.
Mrs. A. C. Peterson and daughter
Miss Mary Ann are home from a
visit to Dallas.
Mrs. G. B. Estes of Paris has been
in the city to visit her father, E. C.
McCulloch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Monds and two
daughters are vacationing in Hous-
ton where they are visiting relatives.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan of
. Artesia, N. M., are in the city the
L^ifsts of relatives and friends.
H. E. Fuller of Ladonia was a
Bonham visitor, Monday.
Miss Arsenia Gribble is here from
El Paso to visit relatives.
MARRIAGES
LOCKABY—HAWKINS
Frank Hawkins of Greenville and
Miss Marcella Lockaby of this city
were married in Durant, Oklahoma,
June 15. The bride is a graduate of
the Bonham high school and is the
daughter of Mrs. T. T. Lockaby. The
groom was educated, in Greenville
schools. The couple will live at
Greenville.
TILSON—BROADHEAD
Herbert Broadhead and Miss Ed-
ith Tilson, the first from Direct and
the lady from Ubell, were married
in Honey Grove recently, the Rev.
H. E. Brannock officiating.
Calvary Baptist
Church Closes
10-Day Revival
The church auditorium was filled
to capacity for the evening service
which brought to a close the revival
meeting which has been in progress
at the Calvary Baptist Church for
the past ten days. There were 35
conversions and rededications, 25 ad-
ditions to the church, 17 of which
were for baptism.
Immediately following the evening
service, the baptismal service was
conducted by Rev. C. P. Sansom,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Rev. R. H. Cagle did the preach-
ing during the meeting. He had held
revivals in the county before and
was pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Leonard before going to
Fort Worth where he now is pastor
of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church.
Rev. Cagle is a splendid preacher
and his messages made lasting im-
pressions on the congregations.
Edward Carlson, also of Fort
Worth, did a fine job as song leader.
Mr. Carlson spent the past year at
the Seminary in Fort Worth study-
ing voice and organ. He plans to
spend the summer in revival services
after which he will enter school to
resume his studies. While here, he
and Rev. Cagle both made many
friendships and renewed old ones.
PASTORS’ ASSOCIATION
MET MONDAY MORNING
At the meeting of the pastors’ as-
sociation Monday morning, Rev. J.
I. Gregory reported on the Southern
Baptist Convention which he attend-
ed at Baltimore.
There were 503 children enrolled
in Vacation Bible Schools during the
past month as follows: First Baptist
225, First Methodist 130, First
Christian 53 and Calvary Baptist 95.
Interest is increasing in these
schools as heretofore not more than
two churches held schools during the
summer.
KINDERGARTEN PARTY
The Kindergarten party will be
given tonight, Monday, in the build-
ing just west of MaGouirk’s store
and east of Woolworth. The party
will start at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of
Mexia and Mrs. George Black of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ned
Inglish of Houston were here Sun-
day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Inglish, Jim Ned’s parents. Mr.
(,and Mrs. Clark are Mrs. J. N. Ing-
1 lish’s parents and Mrs. Black is her
sister.
Dr. J. G. Varner after a few days
in Allen Memorial Hospital , has
been taken to his home on North
Center street.
Dr. Paul A. Wheeler and family
of St. Louis and Ben Kerr Wheeler
and family of Dallas are here vis-
iting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Allison and son of Ok-
mulkee, Okla., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. McMillan and other rela-
tives here.
John Newton, son of Uel Newton
has gone to Dallas from where he
went to Camp Crockett to a YMCA
encampment.
Mrs. Effie Hackley has returned
from Kerrville where she was the
guest of her son, Oscar Hackley, and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nott, Jr., and
Jerry Pipfcr of Gainesville visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, Wednes-
day.
Valley Creek is a small village,
but a good one. It has raised $7.50
for the Red Cross. Every little helps.
Miss Mabel Killough has gone to
Dallas where she will attend a series
of lectures at SMTJ.
Red Cross Donations
Amount To $1,471.87
In Second Drive
Following are the amounts con-
tributed in the second drive of the
Red Cross for relief of war suf-
ferers in Europe:
Texas Telephone Company .... $10.00
Bonham Beauty Shop ................ 1.00
Mrs. O. M. Weaver ............ 50
Watson Shoe Shop .................... 1.00
H; B. Thompson ........................ 1.00
E. M. Curlee ...........,.................... 5.00
Brant mith .......................................50
Hickfang Shoe Shop .................... 1.00
Spivy Dry Goods Co.........y....... 1.00
R. F. Parsons Grocery .................50
Tom Denton ................................ 1.00
Dr. H. H. Mitchell ........................ 1.00
Cash ........... 50
Geo. German .............. 2.00
Paul Mayfield ...:............................ 2.50
C. M. Cullum ................:................ 1.00
Dr Y. H. Harlan .......................... 2.00
R. E. Guilman ....................h............10
Dr. F. M. Loughmiller ................... 1.00
Blake’s Tailor Shop ............ 1.00
B. E. Overman ............................ 1.00
Bonham Herald ............................ 1.00
Richard Scrivener .........................05
Shelton Battery Service ............ 1.00
Fannin County Mercantile ......*. 1.00
Texas Power & Light Co......... 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Watson 5.00
Mrs. Claude Leatherwood ........ 5.00
J. C. Penney & Company ........ 5.00
Ray and: Reb Peleer ........10.00
Mrs. P. W. Gee ........................ 2.00
Sam E. Neilson ............ 5.00
Leatherwood & Arledge ............ 2.50
Mclver Brothers .......................... 2.50
Coca Cola Company .................... 2.50
R. J. Carter ................................ 1.00
J. B. Wright .....................................25
Cities Service Station .....................25
J. H. Phillips .................................50
H. L. Gatiln .......... 50
Jim Wise .........................................25
J. B. W'olverton .............................05
Howard Osborn .............................50
Will Adamson ....................,v............50
Philip Gee .......................................25
Howard Lane .................................10
J. H. Antwine .................................50
Tom Denton ................................ 1.00
Raleigh Abernathy .................... 1.00
Joe B. Johnson ...........1................ 1.00
J. T. Rodgers ............................ 1.00
Mrs. J. T. Rodgers .................... 1.00
Bonham Cotton Oil Mill ............ 2.50
Chas. Inglish ................................ 1.00
Hotel Fannin ................................ 5.00
Post Office Employees ............ 20.00
Erwin E. Smith ............................ 1.00
Stanley Stevens ............................ 1.00
Gross Feed Stores ........................ 1.00
D. J. Maulding ............................ 1.00
Earl Tarpley ................................ 1.00
National Guard Unit ................ 1.00
W. B. Leeman, Jr. ........................ 1.00
Ralph Elkins ................................ 1.00
Brooks Moore ................................ 1.00
Ford Cafe .................................... 1.00
W. B. Leeman, Sr..................... 1.00
H. B. McAnally ......... 1.00
Judge O. L. Couch .................... 5.00
Bolding Tourist Camp ................ 1.00
Will J. Thomas ........................ 1.00
Juicy Pig ....... 1.00
H. R. VanZandt ............................ 2.50
C. O. Bellenger, 2nd .................... 1.00
Elmer Morelock, 2nd ............ 1.00
Mr. Dudley Galbraith ................ 1.0*0
Claude Phillips, 2nd ........1.00
Calvert Sherrer ............................ 1.00
John L. Anderson ........................ 1.00
E. S. Cameron .................................50
Buddy Caldwell ........................ 1.00
J. A. Collett ................................ 1.00
O. N. (Jody) Biggers, 2nd .... 2.00
Bonham Highway Employees 10.00
Walter Boyd ................................ 1.00
Ruth Biggerstaff .............................50
John Davidson .................................25
Fulton Ware, Jr..............................25
Paul James .................................... ,25
Paul Alexander ............. 1.00
J. C. Miller .....................................50
W. P. Owens .................................50
Ua-sh ................................................ 1.00
Jeter Drug Store ........................ 1.00
Albert Williamson, 2nd ............ 1.00
H ,C. McElhannon ........... 25
E. J. Ward ...............-.................... 1.00
Tom Taylor .................................... 1.00
Clyde Monds ................................ 2.50
Ralph Culberson .............................50
Marvin Person .................................25
Jewel Baugh .............. ;.......... 1.00
Blanche Dunn ................................ 1.00
Cash ....................................... 1.00
Miss May Carleton .................... 1.00
Mrs. J. C. Carleton .................... 1.00
Lawrence Alexander .................. 1.00
Marvin Johnson ............„............... 2.50
Faber Russell ................................ 1.00
Cash ........ 5.00
H. A. McDougal ........................ 1.00
A. S. Broadfoot ......................... 1.00
Hack Carson ..... 1.00
John Arledge, Jr......................... 1.00
Joe Denton .................................... 5.00
Joe Denton, Jr............................. 5.00
Virgil Wilson ................................ 5.00
Dick Phillips ........................P....... 2.50
Clark Benton ................................ 1.00
McDowell Auto Co..................... 5.00
W. A. Barr .................................... 5.00
Henry Herriage ............................ 5.00
Blue Bonnett Hotel .................... 5.00
Bonham Ice Co......................... 10.00
Raleigh Ryon ................................ 5.00
K of P Lodge ............................ 24.17
(Continued on last page)
Carloads Of Onions
Being Shipped Out
Of Bonham
A wonderful sight may be seen at
the old compress. The Texas &
Pacific is loading onions for the
Northern and Eastern markets. The
onions are coming from Oklahoma,
around Eagle Lake, and Bonham,
since the bridge has been built at
Sowells Bluff, is tlfe pearest rail
shipping point. The onions are go-
ing to Chicago and other big mar-
kets.
These onions are of the sweet ba-
bosa kind, and are ready sellers.
Geo. Webb, who lives in South Tex-
as, is superintending the work of
sorting the onions, and when asked
how many bushels of them are raised
on an acre of land, he said 300
bushels. At the prevailing prices
this beats cotton, after giving it a
year the start.
B. L. Miller raised these onions,
and they are as fine ones as anybody
ever saw. There is a machine at
the old compress that “peels” the
onions, getting off the surplus on-
ion skin. Then the bermudas are
run through another machine that
“sizes” them, putting big onions to
themselves and the little ones where
they ought to be, and; not forgetting
the middle-sized ones. It is a big
thing and about twenty men were
working Saturday in various capaci-
ties incident to shipping the vege-
table.
The local train was held until 11
a. m. Saturday in order to get a
carload to take east. There were
two cars loaded Friday night. Bob
Holsenbake of Farmersville is help-
ing in shipping the onions. He has
been down where they raised lots of
them, and he knows how.
The price of onions, this year, is
very good, and now if the farmers
and others do not get too many of
them in the ground next year the
price is still liable to be good, and
a lot of money brought into this
country that never did come here
before—we need it.
There is just one more thought:
The bridge over Red River at Sow-
ells Bluff is the answer for the onion
shipments out of here. That, in it-
self, would not pay for the bridge,
but it is being used for other busi-
ness purposes, not to mention those
who use it who are on pleasure bent.
The bridge cost lots of money, and
nearly everything worthwhile costs
money, as you may have noticed.
Also the bridge, in time, and not so
much time at that, will pay for it-
self.
MAYOR AND BOB LEEMAN
ENTERTAIN AT GILMER
Mayor Joe B. Hrdlicka and Bob-
by Leeman were in Gilmer, Friday
night to entertan the Upshur coUn-
tyites. The mayor has a whole hat
full of tricks and; Bobby has his
Micky and ventriloquism act. The
Gilmerites know a good thing when
they hear of it, hence the engage-
ment of the two Bonham artists.
MISSIONARY SPOKE AT BAILEY
Miss Cleo Morrison of Telephone
spoke at the Bailey Baptist church
at the Sunday evening service. Miss
Morrison is going to China as a
missionary of the Baptist church.
Miss Maud Horton returned Sat-
urday from Duncanville where she
visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers was Miss Lucille
Baugh. She also visited Miss Avis
Cole at Waxahachie.
M. W. Miller of Honey Grove was
here Monday morning. Mr. Miller
is the senior member of the firm of
Miller-Yates, Ford dealers-. He is a
good man to know.
Mrs. Frankie Buford, formerly of
this city, is reported as quite ill in
a Wichita Falls hospital. She is the
mother of little Peggy Buford of
Bonham.
The Baptist Encampment at
Woodlake begins this evening .and
continues through Friday night. A
number from Bonham churches will
be in attendance.
Miss Inez Inglish, who attends
summer school in Denton spent the
week end here, returning to Denton
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins and
children are here visiting relatives
and friends. They live in Sulphur,
Oklahoma.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coffman and
daughter, Bessie Belle, or Sulphur,
Oklahoma, are here as the guests of
friends and relatives.
Enry Atkins of Ivanhoe was in
Bonham on business, Monday morn-
ing.
DEATHS
John Rijey Thacker
John Vaughn, while walking
across a cotton field west of Leon-
ard on June 20 discovered a naked
body in a creek bed. The face of
the person was badly bashed in, and
it was thought that foul play had
been enacted.
A check up was made by Sheriff
Chaney and; his force, and it was de-
termined that the man must have
fallen off the creek bank, and thus
bunged up his face. There were ?.o
other marks of violence on the body,
other than the bruised face, which
makes it probable that he fell on his
face. At any rate the idea of foul
play has been abandoned;
Some days ago, about a week, it
now comes to light, the clothes of
the man were found and now the
fact has been established that the
dead: man was John Riley Thacker of
Randolph, Texas. It is reported that
he had been acting rather strange-
ly for some time.
The body was taken to Randolph
where funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon with burial in
the Randolph cemetery.
John Riley Thacker was 70 years.
He was reared at Randolph, and
lived there for years. Afterwards
he ran a newspaper in Ladonia. Then
he went to Oklahoma and conducted
a newspaper there for some time.
Later he resided in Bryson, Texas,
where he was in the newspaper
business, which he afterwards
turned over to his son. His early
newspaper training was attained as
a correspondent of the Bonham News
when it was published over Saun-
ders Drug Store. He wrote in a
cheerful vein and always seemed to
look on the bright side of every-
thing. His passing is deeply de-
plored, especially the tragic manner
in which the end came.
Mr. Thacker is survived by a
brother, Glenn Thacker of Randolph,
and a sister, .Miss Julia Thacker of
the same place. Also he has a son
in the newspaper business in Bryson,
Texas.
Mrs. Maggie MaGouirk
Mrs. Maggie MaGouirk died here
Thursday night on East Fourth
street at 9:15. She was 70 years of
age at the time of her death. She
was a widow. Funeral services were
held Friday at 3 p. m. at Lamasco
Baptist church, with burial in the
Lamasco cemetery. The funeral
service was conducted by the Rev.
C. P. Sansom of this city. Burial
arrangements were conducted by
Wise Funeral Home.
Deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing: Two sons, Claude MaGouirk,
Bonham; Tom MaGouirk, Ivanhoie;
two daughters, Mrs. Alice Barnes,
Bonham; Mrs. Winnie Owensby,
Leonard.
There are also four brothers, An-
drew Davis, San Antonio; Jim Dav-
is, Lamasco; Lish Davis, Sherman;
Levi Davis, Bonham. One sister
survives, Mrs. Alec' Robinson, Okla-
homa City, Okla.
Lanius Kincaid
Lanius Kincaid, who died Saturday
at Whitewright of a complication of
diseases, was buried here Sunday,
the grave service being held by the
Masons. Another service had been
held in Whitewright before bringing
the body to Bonham for burial.
Lanius was a son of the late
Frank Kincaid. He was a grandson
of D. P. Lanius who was in business
here years ago. Lanius is survived
by his wife and three children. Also
his mother, Mrs. Kate Kincaid of
Whitewright and a sister, Mrs. Oliva
Whedbee of the same city. There are
a number of other relatives.
Deceased lived in Fannin county
the major portion of his life. When
the county sold the poor farm Lanius
bought it, and made his home there
for some time. He had lived in oth-
er places in the county.
Mrs. Lee Thornton
Mrs. Lee Thornton died at White-
wright Thursday at 2 a. m. Funer-
al services were held that afternoon
at 3:30 with burial in the White-
wright cemetery. The Rev. E. P.
Wooten had the service in charge.
Mrs. Thornton was born in Collin
county April 14, 1895. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bart-
lett. She was married to Lee Thorn-
ton in 1925. Her husband and two
brothers, Ollie Bartlett of White-
wright and Frank Bartlett of Honey
Grove and a sister, Mrs. Dessie Hef-
lin of Petty survive. There are also
two half-brothers, Henry Townsend,
and Joe Townsend.
The pallbearers were W. T. Hen-
derson, Ernest Tabor, Jim Williams,
Abbie Maynard, Sherman Carraway
and Noble Page.
Sunday’s Dallas News rotogravure
section had a photo by Mrs. Virge
Steger which won a $2 prize. Lem
Tittsworth won honorable mention.
Dr. D. J. Cappleman of Honey
Grove was in Bonham, Friday.
Masonic Centennial
To Be Celebrated
Here Next Friday
Local Masons and others over the
state are looking forward: to next
Friday with more than usual inter-
est—it is the celebration of 100
years of Masonry in Fannin county.
Let’s turn back the calendar 100
years, and see what was doing in
this country when the first Masonic
Lodge with Daniel Roylett as wor-
shipful master, was organized.
Indians were still depredating.
The country was still a wild one. The
war with Mexico and Texas as bel-
ligerants was just over. There was
not a railroad in the state. There
were no telegraph offices. There
was not an electric light in existence
much less in Texas. There was not
a cotton gin in the whole country.
No telephones had even been thought
of in the world, to say nothing of
this section, which was a wilderness,
indeed and in truth. As for the
radio, the elements, like those of
everything mentioned, were here,
but had not been correlated. Just
the merest necessities, some of
which are now commonplace and
considered luxuries then, were avail-
able. The woods were full of bear,
deer, turkey and other game. Myr-
iads of wild geese and ducks moved
overhead, with nothing to interfere
with their migrations. The Indian,
as already stated, was in the heydey
of what to him was the time of his
life, in scalping white people and
burning their homes.
In this primeval state of affairs
came the desire of men who were
Masons in the older states to organ-
ize a lodge here, and it was not long
before the lodge was under way, in
fact functioning. And it is to this
lodge and its brave organizers that
this getting-together Friday will pay
homage.
Invitations have been sent to a
number of Masons and many of
them are expected to be here. The
program will start at 11 a. m. with
a welcoming address by Judge H. A.
Cunningham of this city. Wallace
Hughston of McKinney, past grand
master, will give the response. Rev.
J. I. Gregory will ask divine bless-
ings on the assemblage.
At noon a basket lunch will be
served.
A history of Fannin county will
be given the audience, following the
dinner. It will be reacted by Will
H. Evans of Sherman, a grandson of
Daniel Rowlbtt, the first master of
the lodge, above mentioned. The
main address of the afternoon will
be given by Grandmaster of Mason-
ry in Texas, Leon Hart of Gilmer.
At the evening session, which will
be held in the auditorium of the high
school, Mr. Hart will again address
the Masons. This will be followed
by a play “A Rose Upon the Altar”
which will be staged by two Denison
Masonic lodges. As has been stated
before this service will be for Ma-
sons only.
As outlined in reference to the
program above, it can be seen that
this is going to be one of the high-
lights in the ancient order, some-
thing to hark back to for many a
day by those who belong to the or-
ganization, as to the whole program
and also with much pleasure by
those who attend the exercises at
Lake Fannin.
TUESDAY LAST DAY FOR
MATTRESS APPLICATIONS
A new ruling in the Mattress Pro-
gram is that a widow or a widower
living alone and operating a farm
will be eligible to participate in the
mattress program, provided their in-
come does not exceed $400.00 for the
year 1939, and that they are a bona
fide farm residents.
June 25, will be the closing day
for taking applications, so if you
are eligible, turn in your application
at once in order to receive this ser-
vice.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the
reported
attend-
ance at iBonham Sunday schools:
First Baptist ...........
......... 243
278
First Methodist .....
............175
215
Calvary Baptist .....
........112
173
First Christian .......
......... 126
155
Church of Christ ...
......... 100
150
Nazarene ..................
......... 106
135
Clark Memorial M.
...... 56
108
918
1234
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Inglish
and Misses Sarah and Jane McDon-
ald of Stamford, Jeff Inglish and
wife of Big Spring and Miss Tnez
Inglish II of Dallas were the guests
of Bonham relatives over the week
end. They left for their several
homes, Sunday.
The vacation Bible school at the
First Methodist church ended its
course, Friday.
-J
i- ■
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1940, newspaper, June 24, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637743/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.