The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, October 30, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30,1933
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WARRANTY DEEDS
Bailey
I Owens, Trustee, 5 acres of
j Inglish survey.
Maryanne S. McLain’ to M. W. I. * fl ™
Orw, n -I « A/T ,, „ ,, ! son, lots lo, 14, 15 ana 16 block 458,
Oirme, 7.1 acres of Mary McDonald town of Savoy.
survey. C. G. Herron et ux to W.AV. S. Reid
John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.
to aMttie A. Tilger, 40 acres.
Ola Nordyke et vir to Sibbie A.
Warren, KV2 of lot 12, city of La-
donia.
W. M. James Vuit Clam deed to
Mr. iSibbie A. Warren, Ey2 of lot 12,
city of Ladonia.
1 J. IF'. Hidgon et al to H. M. Thomas ------ - — -> ^
lots 1, 2, 15 and 16 in block No. 30 arci" ...... _ ^ ^
Fadrviiew addition to ,citv of Bonham. Contmtental Assurance Co, to R. C.
tract out of Aaron C. Jewett 640
acre survey.
W. W. S. Reid et ux to Elmer H.
Hickman, tract out of Aaron C. Jew-
ett 640 acre survey.
George J. German et ux to Geo. M.
Bailey, Jr, 121 acres of 640 acre
survey patented to William M. Rice.
Roy Smith et ux to J. W. George,
lots 5 and 6 in block 2, town of Leon-
Fairview addition to city of Bor.ham.
L. P. Sear et ux to John W. Lyles,
126 acres of Edward Daniels survey.
R. T. Lipscomb, Trustee to W. P.
Montgomery 63.4 acres of Robert
Finney survey.
Margaret A. Lee et al to A. M.
Tatum, first tract, 91 acres; second
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THE BONHAM HERALD
Bonham, Texas
= Enclosed find $.....................for.....................years subscription
| to the semi-weekly Bonham Herald
I Name
E Address
= New subscriber.
Renewal.
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§ Your clothescleaning and press- |
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ing will receive careful
attention here
For one day service clothes must be in by 12 o’clock,
City Dye Works
Phone 217 —
— Bonham, Texas
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Do they torture you by day?
Keep you awake at night?
WHal is it that keeps hospitals open and doctors
busy? NERVES.
What is it that makes your face wrinkled and
makes you feel old? NERVES
Nine times out of ten it's NERVES that make you
restless, worried, haggard.
Nerves
Do they make you Cranky,
^Blue-give you Nervous Indi-
gestion, Nervous Headache?
When nerves are over-taxed, you worry over
trifles, find it hard to concentrate, can’t sit still.
Nerve Strain brings on Headache.
Nervous people often suffer from Indigestion.
There may be absolutely nothing wrong with the
organs of digestion, but the Nerves are not on the
job to make the organs do their work properly.
Do they interfere with your
^ work; ruin your pleasure; drive
away your friends?
You’re cheating yourself and the man who pays
you if you work when your NERVES are not
normal.
You can’t have a good time when you are nervous.
You can’t make or keep friends when you are
keyed up and irritable. You may excuse your-
self, but to others you are just a plain crank. —
Nerves
NUNNELEE
This community seems to get more
rain than it needs, but the wheat and
oats are looking good. Most every-
body is through picking cotton.
Anna Lou Crabb and Aleen Moore
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
John Ewing.
Mrs. E. E. Parr and Mrs. H. More
visited Misses Lucy and Bob McSpad-
den and Mrs. Guy Ohmert who has
been very ill, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Parr and Miss Ethel
Moore visited Miss Alice Alaxander
Saturday afternoon.
Oeie Frances Kerr spent Bunday
with Velma Fae Fennel.
Mrs. Rusell Carter and children
of Bonham visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Lair and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darwin and
■family visited Mrs. W. M. Fennel
Sunday.
Mr. Dave Ewing visited Mr. Fred
MfSpadden Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fennel and
children Dorothy Fae and Bobbie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hughs of
Ector, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Johns who have
been visiting Mr. H. More and family
have returned to their home :at Val-
ley View. They report that things
are rather dry in that part of Cooke
county.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Horton and
children, Junior ard Billy, visited hex-
mother, Mrs. W. M. Fennel, Sunday.
Mr. Ellington who fell from a load
of hay Monday seems to be doing
nicely.
Mrs. Pete Berry-hill, Mrs. Hubert
Herriage, Mrs. Wheeler Cobb and
Miss, Louie Smith visited Mrs. H.
Moore and family Thursday afternoon
Mr. H. Moore, Mr. Albert and Ed
Alaxander visited. Mr. W. H. Elling-
ton Thursday after-noon.
Aleen Moore visited Mrs. J. L.
Kerr Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Dave Ewing and Mrs. John Ew-
ing visited Mr, W. 'H. Ellington Fri-
day.
Mrs. Willie Ruth Lair is on the sick
list.
Miss Alice Alaxander visited Mrs.
PI. Moore Friday. —Fiddler.
GLENWOOD
*
We certainly have been having
some rainy weather. Sure wish it
would fair up where people could
finish gathering their crops.
Mrs. Etter Longham is suffering
with rheumatism. *
Mrs. Pearl Ellis is on the sick list.
Mr. Arnold’s folks have been* chill-
ing. We hope for them a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Ellu Easley spent Saturday
afternoon, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Langham.
Mrs. Leava Langham and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mitt Evans of Gum Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ellis and family Sunday.
Mrs. L. Y. Smith called on Mrs.
Arnold Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langham and
Mr and Mrs Leonard Ellis and son
made a business trip to Dodd City,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDonald were
callers of Mrs. L. Y. Smith and family
Friday night.
Mrs. Irene Adamson spent Wednes-
day wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lar.gham,
Mr. W. C. Ellis spent Saturday
night with his brother Mr. Oliver
Ellis and family of Lone Elm.
Mrs. L. Y. Smith and daughters
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pearl Ellis
Mrs. Nettie Meek spent a few days
at Dotson visiting friends the past
week.
The Stover boys have returned
from the west.
-Little Maxine and Mamie Joe Smith
spent Sunday with their grandmother
Mrs. Smith.
Miss Opal Smith spent Sunday
night with Miss Blanche Wilks.
—Lonesome.
Mr. L. W. Wagner of Savoy, our
Elizabeth Grove correspondent, hit
the spot this week when he left some
sweet potatoes at this office. Our
thanks, Mr. Wagner.
For government 10c cotton loans
see Bonham Cotton Co., office over
Best Theatre.
TAKEN UP: Two gilts amid one
male OIC pigs.—-Inquire at this office.
tract, 7 2-5 acres.
S. N. Cathey et ux to Mrs. J. R.
Beatty, -portion of block 37, town- of
Honey Grove.
National Life Insurance Co., of U.
S. A. to Troy E. Griffith, 50 acres.
R G. Wright et ux to Mrs. Inez
S. Boyd et al, V2 acre of N. T. Myers
survey, city of Ladonia.
Minnie Simpson to Luther W Simp-
son, first tract, tract of A. Hilburn
survey; second tract, tract of W. A.
La Baum survey; third tract, part of
Jacob P. Peter survey.
Luther W. Simpson to E. M. Sherer
tract out of A. Hilburn survey,
second tract out of W. A. La Baum
su. vey; third tract out of Jacob P.
Peters survey.
J. Frank Crow et ux to Virginia P.
Priestly, part of block 20, Simpson’s
addition citv of Bonham.
Virginia P. Priestly to James O.
Priestly, part of block 20, Simpson
addition city of Bonham.
P. V. Collier et ux to Trueman
Provine, part of block 75 of J. A.
Jeffries survey, city of Honey Grove.
Jessie K. Johnson et al to Houston
M. Johnson 27V2 acres of Cha-s Car-
son survey.
Paul B. McCorstin et ux to James
M. Butler, 30 acres of J. M. Zapeda
survey.
America’s .first complete stainless
steel, high-speed, super-comfort rail-
way train will go into service early
in November, it is announced by
k rank Jensen, General Passenger
Agent of the Texas and Pacifc Rail-
way. _ This gas-electric, rubber tired
and air conditioned train was- built by
the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing
| Company of Philadelphia. It will be
placed in experimental service be-
tween Ft. Worth and Texarkana or,
the Denton Division of the T. & P.
following its exhibition in Chicago
at the Century of Progress.
It is hoped that the train will ans-
wer the need for economical rail pas-
senger transportation with maximum
speedy .safety and comfort, Mr. Jen-
sen aid. Other great railroads are
planning and discussing somewhat
similar 'improvements in equipment
but it has remained for The Texas
ard Pacific to place the first complete
train in actual service. As the T. & P.
pioneered in providing air cooled and
air conditioned dining ard lounge
cans for its passengers, so it is now
the first to introduce air conditioned
coaches for the comfort of South-
western travelers.
The new T. & P. train .is made up
of two units, the forward combina-
tion motor, mail, baggage and express
car and passenger car trails with ac-
commodations for 76 passengers in
three separate compartments. The
power plant consists of two 240-
horsepower gasoline engines with
electric drive and auxiliary gen-
erators for the air conditioning,
refrigerating and heating apparatus
all of which is located in the forward
car, leaving the passenger trailer
free of all moving mechanism to as-
sure utmost riding comfort and sil-
ence.
In keeping with the best traditions
in the design of the railway equip-
ment the re.ar car is finished and
furnished even more luxuriously than
the best appointed steam trains. Indi-
vidual iseats, deeply upholstered and
covered with blue leather harmonize
with the two tones of gray used _ in
decorating the walls and ceiling.
Electric lights are of indirect design
and completely concealed as are the
ducts for the air conditioning system.
Entrance to this car is back from
the front end, separating the colored
compartment at the front from the
white compartment A smoking and
observation compartment is at the
rear end.
In appearance the new T. & P.
train, departs radically from the
usual railway train, Mr. Jensen said.
Both cars are constructed, entirely of
“Shotweld” stainless steel and make
a striking .appearance in their natural
bright finish. The rakish nose of the
forward car is accentuated by -the
streamlined roof and fluted metal,
sides of the cars which suggest the
high speed of which the train is cap-
able.
The new T. & P. train is -said to sur-
pass in riding comfort anything -on
^ils. While the pneumatic tires on
the wheels and the automotive type
roller bearings in the axles' contri-
bute materially to riding- comfort,
the body and snring construction and
heat-and sound insulation also are
major factors in urov'Jing for the
'’omnlete riding ea-m of passengers.
‘a,9fDf,r fe-sbire* of the Hern include
a onick-actirp- dunlex braking svstem.
mm-nlpfc automatic lighting ,c,nd sig-
-iol pinni-nment and automatic power
•md electric shut-off.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF FANNIN
TO THOSE INDEBTED TO, OR
HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST THE
ESTATE OF L. I. GRIMES, DE-
CEASED.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor of the Estate of
L. I. Grimes, Deceased, late of Fan-
nin (County, Texas, by J. I. Warren,
Judge of the County Court of said
County on the 29th day of September
A. D., 1933, during a regular Term
thereof, hereby notifies all persons
indebted to said estate to come for-
ward and make settlement, .and those
having claims against said Estate
to present them to him within the
time prescribed by law at his .resi-
dence at Bonham, Fannin County,
Texas, where he receives his, mail,
this 29-th day of .September, A. D.
1933.
M. G. GRIMES,
Executor of the Will of L. I. Grimes
Deceased. —19M
DR. THOS. D. COX
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
2nd Floor First National Bank
Office hours 8:30 to 5
Bonham, Texas
Before buying don’t fail to come
in and see my new line of Fall Hats
across from American Theatre.—Mrs.
Lucille Pierce-Leslie. —8
THE PARISH STUDIO WILL BE
OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK ON SAT-
URDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
“Have that Portrait made while
low prices still prevail.”
ISrhour kodak service
PARISH STUDIO
DON’T CAST ANY REFLECTION
To say that your boy or girl
does not need to learn to use the
Typewriter is .a reflection on their
intelligence and energy. Be fair
with them and furnish them a
Typewriter.
W. C. FINLEY
DR. H. H. MITCHELL
—DENTIST—
Office North Side Square
Over Ware’s Store
Bonham,------Texas
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
75c.
Dresses Cleaned and
Pressed 75c and up
BLAKE’S CLEANERS
Phone 667
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See Your Local Dealer
THE COLEMAN
LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY
Wichita, Kan*.
Chicago, Ul.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Los Angeles, Calii.
(RII35X3
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, October 30, 1933, newspaper, October 30, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648048/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.