The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
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fcONHAM, TEE A i
IDNE3DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928.
THE BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
rake -Ttraxn
aj|
If You Appreciate Fine Furniture—
LOCALS
You will most* certainly enjoy viewing our present
offerings in fine living room groups.' Beauty of de-
sign and quality upholstering combine to make our
suits truly exceptional values at the prices quoted.
ED WEATHERSBY
“The. Good Home Furnishers”
bhl
DOING FAIRLY WELL
Deputy Sheriff Guthrie of La do ilia
waws in Bonham this morning and
said Fred Isom, wwho was danger-
ously wounded by a pistol bullet at
Ladonia several weeks ago, was still
Skins 1 hat
Attract People
They must he soft and colorful—free
from ugly shine-—not dry or sallow
—pores must not show. Just try this-j
new wonderful French Process Face j
Powder called MELLO-GLO. Stays j
on longer -very pure—you’ll be!
amazed at its superior bear tifying |
qualities. Nothing like it.—geu MEL-i
LO-GLO. J. W. Peeler. 2
<L
in a hospital at Greenville. He, is
reported doing fairly well, but is
unable to use his lower limbs. The
tullet is said to have seriously in-,
jured his spinal cord. It is alleged
he may recover, but' probably be an
invalid.
THIS BIRD EATS FEATHERS
A strange bird that eats its own
feathers is one of 186 specimens liv-
ing in Porto Rico, exported recently
by Dr. Alexander. Wetmore, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. It is the- Antillean grebe, a,
common bird of ' the .island. Every
specimen examined by Dr. Wetmore
had masses of feathers in its stoiu -
ach, says Popular Science Monthly.
They had been plucked and swallowed
and were apparently digested with-
out difficulty.
Sheriff Whitley left this momiugl
'for Wichita .Falls on business mat-!
ters.
j W. B. Bean, of Wolfe City, R. 1,'
called at this office and subscribed
loi the paper for another year. j
J. M. Carver, of Ravenna, was in!
Bonham this morning on business. He j
called at the Favorite office.
J. T. Hogg, of Randolph, called at ,
the Favorite office today and paid
his Boi ham News up to December
15, 1929.
E. M. Hight of San Antonio came
yesterday to see Mrs. II. G. Evans,
who is and has been quite sick for
some time. His wife, formerly Miss
Mary Woodson, has been here for the
past ten weeks with her aunt.
A. G. McRae is now with the lo-
cal office of the Texas Power &
Light Co., as merchandise salesman.
He has been holding this position
with the same company at Gainesville
M. D. Robinson, who has been hold-
ing the same position here, has been
transferred to McKinney.
Doc Leatherwood, formerly of this
city, but now located in Sherman, was
in the city. recently.
Bowden Caldwell, employed at J.
W. Peeler’s drug story, is carrying
a bound hand, caused by a cut from
plate glass.
Weber H. Fouts, president of the
Bonham Chamber of Commerce, also
district manager for the P. T. L. Co.,
has returned from Memphis, Tenn.,
where he attended the National Dairy
Show, which started last Saturday
and closes the coming Saturday. Ex-
hibits from Falfumas and the Taft
Ranch in Texas were-shown. He re-
ports the show very interesting and
instructive.
SMITH CHARGES LOT
Of WASTE TO 0.0. P.
IN PRESENT RErdME
ECONOMY CLAIM OF THE RE-
PUBLICANS IS DENIED BY
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
“KINGS OF
KINGS”
Will Be At
The
American Theatre
Bonham
Monday and Tuesday
NOV. 12 and 13
FEW IN THE JAIL
It was learned this morning that
only seven are in the Fannin -County
jail, four whites and three negroes.
All of them are awaiting trial.
I The number at the jail fluctuates,
sometimes many, sometimes few, but
this is considered a small number for
the jail to board and keen. How-
ever, is seems by the colored race to
be a lucky number.
At the Graf Zeppelin’s Controls
PLAY AT DODD CITY
See “Beantown Choir” played at
Dodd City High School auditorium,
Friday night, Oct. 19, at 7:30. Bene-
fit of Methodist church. 90-21
The big demand now being made
on us for Winter goods, foi’ces us to
keep large shipments continually
in transit. Big new consignments of
Dry Goods are each day checked into
the store.
M. C. SPIVY & COMPANY.
COAL
See me for your supply of
coal. F. L. U. Produce Co.
Wesley Farmer, Mgr. Ph :nc
You find something different each
week as our stocks move out and are
-replaced hy the latest and best val-
ues to be found for cost.
M. C. SPIVY & COMPANY.
5SS*
J1\0 M°sa
Di Hugo Hekeuer (left), builder, designer and commander ot
tlio Gfal Zeppelin' is here shown in control room of giant craft
it maneuvered above Salzburg, Germany, on lest flight. With
him is Dr. Miller Head..m the Gc.iuau Museum.
(International Newsreel;
Special Rates to Dallas
Account
State fair of Texas
OCTOBER 6—21
From
SHERMAN
DENISON
m m
$2.60
3.00
-Tickets on sale daily October 5 to 21 inclusive, 1928.
-Limited to return leaving Dallas October 23, 1928.
HOURLY SERVICE
(without tubes)
This new Atwater Kent elec-
1as fine a radio as you
ttlC or heard. We’re proud
Tt^ndju’ll.beptoudont
°flt. Andy ^ weU R
too, when y ^ow cleat-
looks in your home -
att. Let UlT°t phone us today,
at home—Jrce-J r . n each
Radio speakers ut 3 sizes,$20 eac
BONHAM
PRUG CO.
Phone 33
SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 16.—A chal-
lenge to Republican claims of econo-
my in administration of the Federal
Government was isued Tuesday night
by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who de-
clared in his only formal speech be.
! fore a Missouri audience that accord-
| ing to his idea the Harding and Cool-
[ idge regimes had been as “wasteful
as any the country had ever seen.”
“They attempted to give away our
natural resources,” he said, “and they
have postponed and neglected the
most pressing needs.”
The Democratic nominee explained
there were three pictures he desired
to place before the country. One,
he said, was that which the Repub-
lican party would like to have the
American people view “as showing
great efficiency and great economy.’
The second, he added, was a pic-
ture “setting up real facts which |
show the Government is costing !
more this year than when President j
Coolidge took office,” while the third I
lie said, disclosed the “Republiear
lack of ability, lack of efficiency
and lack of business methods.”
Fixes Blame on Hoover
The Governor contended that Re-i
publicans were “lacking an issue” and j
for that reason had attempted to put j
into the minds of the people what i
“they are pleased to term Coolidge
economy,” and he declared he regard
ed this as the “grossest misrepre-
sentation” so far made. Further, he
said that Herbert Hoover, the Re-
publican standard bearer, had a
“large share in the painting of this
false picture when,” in his speech of
acceptance, he said:
“By rigorous economy Federal ex-
penses have been reduced by $2,000,-
000,000 per annum.”
Asserting that “no more mislead-
ing statement could be made in the
campaign,” the Democratic nomine i
added that Mr. Hoover “knows bet-
ter, or should know better.”
“He knows, or . he should know,”
the Governor went on, “that the $2,-
000,000,000 reduction is the difference
between the peacetime cost of gov-
ernment and the wartime cost of gov-
ernment, If he wore talking out
straightforwardly and fairly to the
American people, that is what he
would say. He chooses, however, to
attempt to conceal the true state or
fact. I challenge him to make good
his statement that Republican econo. I
my made a difference of $2,000,000, - j
000 in the cost of running the Gov- j
ernment. He knows that is not so j
and he could never in his lifetime
make good his misleading claim.
•-----o----
■S* * *3* ❖ ❖ «5» *!• * &
* BONHAM ROUTE FOUR *
*,!*,8e*<,*i>**‘f»*|* $ *i> •£> *j. 4
After an absence of many weeks,
will bring some news.
The cotton crop in this part of the
To the 5000
who daily become
owners of the
new Ford car
DIZZY, SO APPETITE
THE service obligation of the
Ford Motor Company and its
dealer organization is now grow-
ing at the rate of 5000 cars a day.
It is to these new car owners that
this message is addressed.
The new Ford is a remarkably
fine car for one that costs so little.
It is simple in design, constructed
of the finest materials, and built
to unusually clos$ measurements.
These are the reasons it per-
forms so wonderfully. These are
also the reasons its service re-
quirements are so few and the
up-keep cost so low.
When you receive your new
car, the dealer will explain the
simple little things that should be
attended to at regular intervals
to insure the best performance.
He will also tell you something of
his own facilities for doing this
work promptly and at small cost.
With the purchase of your, car,
you arc entitled !o Free Inspec-
tion Service by your dealer at
500. TOGO and 1500 miles. This
service is due you and we urge
you to lake full advantage of it.
Proper care during this breaking-
in period means a great deal to
the life of your car.
Included in the Free Inspection
Service is a check-up of the bat-
tery, the generator charging rate,
the distributor, the carburetor
adjustment, lights, brakes, shock
absorbers, tire inflation and steer-
ing gear. The engine oil is also
changed and chassis lubricated.
No charge .whatever is made
for labor or materials incidental
to this inspection service, except
where repairs are necessary be-
cause of accident, neglect, or
misuse.
The labor of changing the
engine oil and lubricating the
chassis is also free, -although a
charge is made for the new oil
We believe that when yon see
the good effects of this inspection
you will continue to have it done
regularly throughout the life of
your car.
You will fincl the. Ford dealer
very helpful in keeping your car
in good running order for many
thousands of miles at a minimum
of trouble and expense.
He operates under close fac-
tory supervision and has been
specially trained and equipped to
do this work promptly, thoroughly
and economically.
i
Ford Motor Company
ammMsaumammnm
Since Taking Black-Draught
This Mas Is Eager For
His Meals and Feels
Much Better.
Harrisburg, N. C.—Mr. M. F.
Fink, of this place, says: “ It must
have been fully twenty-five years
ago that I began taking Black-
Draught regularly. It wasn't so long
after I married.
“I was in town one day, and
while talking to a friend I stooped
over to pick up something. When
I straightened up, I felt dizzy. I
spoke to him about this and how
I had not felt like eating.
“My friend told me to take some
Black-Draught. I knew my mother
had used it, and so I bought a
package. When I got home. I took
a good, big dose, and the next night,
another. In a few days I felt much
better. I was hungry and the dizzi-
ness was gone:
“A good many times I have had
this dizziness and a bad taste in
my mouth, or headaches, and then
I take Black-Draught and get bet-
ter. I do not have to take it very
often. We buy from five to seven
packages a year."
Thedford’s Black-Draught has
been found to relieve sick headaches
in thousands of cases that were due
to constipation. Containing no min-
eral drugs, it acts gently, yet
promptly. Try it. NC-193
■amass
fKiigestton, Biliousness
BLEEDING SORE GUMS
If you really want quick cer-
tain and lasting relief, from
this most disgusting disease,
just get a bottle of Leto’s Py-
orrhea Remedy and use as di-
rected. Leto’s is always guar-
anteed.
SHINPAUGH’S
Rexall Drug Store
county is nearly all gathered at this
time. t
School days are here again. Tim
Ash Grove school opened > Monday,
with Mrs. Jessie G. Young as teach-
ed. The Nunnelee eshool also open-
ed with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Moss
as teachers. The Fulp school open,
ing was postponed another week < r
two.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Alston have
moved over to Grandfather Ware’s
place last week, so their little daugh-
} ter would be ready for school,
j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pace visited
| Mr. Pace’s, sister, Mrs. Jim Robinson,
, South of Ector, Sunday afternoon.
I G. W. Chandler and sons, Howard
I and Willie, left Saturday, to work
j awhile in the West.
Elder George Spies of Sulphur
Springs, Texas, preached to a got J
audience at Fulp Sunday night.
Mrs. Ada Rhuddy and family were
Bonham visitors Saturday.
We have had two rains, this week,
but still need more yet to give us
stock water.
We were glad to see such a good
fair this year, Here’s hoping for a
better one Pert year.
RONALDA..
--o— -.
There will be a box supper at Har-
rison school house, Friday night,
October 19. 89-31
Graf Zeppelin Over Berlin
I -; m mu m I
i t&i______t " -?V isV-L ■ •• o*.
SI
^ ' .'too
mmmm
mm
MHiil
1 his unusual photo shows the Graf Zeppelin
a silvery silhouette against the beautiful back-
ground Qi the German capital on the craft’s last
test flight before starting for America
picture was snapped by a cameraman in
of the escorting airplanes.
**naftnnal RI«W*rft«n
§
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1928, newspaper, October 17, 1928; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871132/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.