The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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get in there,
PUNK,,,. MERE'S
WHERE WE
LEAVE VA U
✓EAH, AND ^
here goes
THE EVIDENCE /
2 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. c "
U. S. Tat. Off—/HI rights referred =ZT*-_
' ME Ah/ PUDD\nHEAD
WAS WPilK'H' HOKE
AH’ l JUMPED HP OH
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Page Two
[THE BONHAM DAIEY FAVORITE
Bonhc.m, Texas, Friday, September .2j, 1942
Bonham Daily Favorite
i(u«l«r
.Editor
.Society Editor
PRA2VK BVOBODA
n. M. CANTRELL
JEAN CHRISTIAN
m,tMr-
““ “notice to the public
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
of any firm, individual or corporation, will be gladly corrected upon it
toeing called to the attention of the publishers. ,______
"^Th^cSited Press Islftcltlftvely entitled to.the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or'not otherwise, credited to the paper,
*nd also, all the local and also all the news published herein.
CHANGE 07 ADDRESS—In ordering address of paper changed, give
old address as well as new. This is Important and will avoid delay
in maKfcig the change. ____
ADVERTISING rates on application
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
By City Carrier—1 month--------————
By City Carrier—6 months------— ——-——
By City Carrier—1 year---
By Mail—1 month-----:----
By Mail—6 months-----—---
By Mail—1 year..--------—~-
„ .50
_JU 5
...-6.00 i
_ .50
_1.75 |
_S.OO
CLASSIFIED ADS
Want Ad Medium of Fannin County
FOR SALE
NOTICE
Thought For Today
DUE WARNING GIVEN
France has again been warned
to evacuate its citizens from
certain areas where a second
front may be established by
England and America. No inti-
mation of the time such a front
may be established was given,
of course, but it is practically
certain that it. will be attempt-
ed before this year ends.5 Many
people hae been too anxious to
have the attempt made before
the forces of the United Nations
are ready sufficiently to give
promise of success. The man
who knows all the dangers and
all the sacrifice and stupendous
labors necessary to establish
that front ought to be left to
set the time. Too much prod-
ding by anxious friends may
well rush ■ events to a disastrous
end. America will he made con-
scious of the power of it- enes
mies by the of casualties chat
will surely follow the crossing of
the Channel by a huge army of
Americans, British and their al
lies.
JUST HUMANS
SERVICE
FOR SALE—Young Jersey • cow,j NOTICE We Remove Free Your ;
frtsh Bernice Cockrell. 57-6td Unskinned Dead and Crippled I
..--b-------j Stock. Call collect day or night.
FOR SALE—210 acres, 135 acres j phone 838, Sherman, Sherman
extra heavy black land in culti- j Soap Works. ^ Stp 5-8-42
vation, balance in woods and pas- j
ture, good Improvements, plenty of;
water. A lot of Bois d’ Arc, pecan j
Likes Work
The Rev. W. J. Coleman, former;
pastor of the First Presbyterian j
Church, but now a chaplain in the |
U. S. Army, has written friends
here that he is enjoying his work i
'immensely. He is stationed at
Camp Beale, Calif. j
^EVER 8L\)SH Td YoOl?
CHlLDREK WHTHGOT
R1?SX gU)SHl|V^ FoV
YOORSEI.?
Only 25 percent of Switzerland’^
normal supply of coal will
availale this winter, the De
ment of Commerce reports.
-----
An estimated total of $55 t
| lion was spent in Mexico by
1 eriean travelers during 1941, s£
| the Department of Commerce.
“Wot’s Gotten into Him?”
«A Cent. He Swallowed It!”
An Open Letter To Men Only
Visits Parents
j TRENTON, Texas. — Lieut, and |
| Mrs. Louis Southerland of New Or- j
j leons, La., were guests of his par- j
J ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Souther- I
! land, here last weekend. Lieuten- j
ant Southerland has been stationed j
with the headquarters of the eighth I
naval district in New Orleans sev- [
eral months. Lieutenant Inzar |
Southerland, formerly of Sherman, j
is stationed at the naval base hos- j
pital at Corpus Christi.
the Navy for 16 years but has been
a test pilot for the past several
5 ears.
FOR RENT
trees. Price right. Frank Wright,
phone 229 or 145-R.____
FOR SALE—Have the Spies home
place for sale. Lot 150x150, 6-room
house, garage and storage. All in
good condition. Frank Wright,
phone 229 or 145-R.
FOR RENT—a furnished apart-1
ment, the entire floor including a!
garage. 420 West 8th St. W- F-i
Keeton & o. Phone 553. 61-tf eg1
LOST
i LOST—One yellow Jersey cow,
j weight about 750 pounds. David
SALE—■ 160 acres adjoining Fowler, 102 E. 15th. 61-3t-pd
lo ' ~ ~~~~
FOR
city limits of Bonham. Well
cated for dairy or farming. Can
be had at a very reasonable price
if sold immediately to wina up
an estate. See Bradford-Watson.
Co. 59-6t chg.
Funeral Services
For Lily Lipscomb
Saturday Morning
Forest Hill Loses
Teaching Staff---
Need Three Quick
i The Forest Hill school, north-
east of Honey Grove, is faced with
a labor crisis all its own.
The three-teacher school has no
teachers and the scarcity of teach-
ers makes it doubtful if teachers
can be secured.
Miss Ruby Emmons resigned to
teach in Paris.
Mrs. M. H. Barker resigned to
teach in the Telephone school.
This is an open letter to men
cnly. If you are a male citizen of
the United States and your age is
within the present limits of mili-
tary service, it is directed to you
pesonally, and you will want to
read carefully the following facts,
which from now on, will be of vital
importance to you.
Daily, weekly, monthly, more
and more men are needed for our
armed forces, and from all indi-
, cations, more men are scheduled
| to be called in October than in
I any previous thirty-day period.
| if you are a man between the
I ages of 17 and 50, you should in-
I quire about the possibilities of sei -
vice in the United States Navy,
At California Camp
i RANDOLPH, Texas. — Private
of assignment to a Navy trade , charlie Joe Key son of Mr_ and Mrs.
school where each man can be-, John Key> has been trasnferred
come an expert in the trade for from%alt Lake city, Utah, to Camp
Goes To Canada
TREN,TON, Texas.—Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Collins have received word
that their son, Private Paul W.
Collins, who was stationed at Fort
Brady, Mich., has been transferred
to Kapuskasing, Ontario, Canada.
-o--
Uncle Sam needs your help—buy
War Bonds today.
DIXIE MOTOR
COACHES
SCHEDULE
EAST
Leave Bonham for Paris, Texarkan
Hot Springs, Little Rock and
Memphis, Tenn.
7:05 A. M.—11:57 A. M.—1:45 P. M.
5:00 P. M.—10:20 P. M.
WEST
Leave Bonham for Sherman, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Gainesville, Ardmore,
Wichita Falls, Tulsa and Oklahoma
City-
7:16 A. M.—10:21 A. M.—2:06 P. M.
7:41 P. M.—11:56 P. M.
555—PHONE—555
BUS STATION AT THE
Alexander Drug Store
for all other connections
information
FOR SALE--Five room cottage on j
West 6th street, three blocks from j
square. TO wind up Estate. Seej Funeral services for Miss Lily G.
Bradford-Watson Co. 59-6t-ch j Lipscomb, who had resided in Bon-
. I-. . -rvcnJ->r- . ■ ■ ! , • t r\r~7 A „ LI irrh rt of
FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet pick
ham since 1874 and who died at
—- x—- ---------- - .the family residence at 7:30 a. m.
up. Five good tires—privately used j Friday, have been announced for
-L. C. Coffman, 819 Beech. i 1Q a ’m Saturday at the family
60-3t-ch j residence on East 9th with the
FOR SALE—154 acre
farm about! Rev- J- L Gl'e8'01'y> Pastor of the
. .., ,, f T,_nbaTY1 c rnn-n First Baptist Church, officiating.
6 miles north of Bonha ' I Burial will be in Willow Wild cem-
licuse. Good barn. Plenty of
water. 61-3t-pd
The trustees are
three teachers who’ll
term.
--o-
looking for
last out the
Cooper Carter, principal, then ; vice m liic „„—- ---------
resigned to accept employment.. be:j-ore you are called into another j
with the AAA and is at work in j branch. You can be accepted for j
Hillsboro. i Naval service up to the time of
your actual induction—and you will
have the satisfaction of knowing
you volunteered your services to
your country.
One of the first and most im-
portant facts confronting the man
who is undecided on whether to
enlist in the Navy is the all-im-
portant question of pay. The base
pay in the Navy—-that is, for an
i etery, Wise in charge.
_____ ________ 1 Miss Lipscomb was born March
FOR SALE—One man’s and one i 3. 1866 in South Carolina but came
woman’s bicycle. Both nearly new. to Texas with her parents, Mr.
Harry Hancock. 61-3tc
MISCELLANEOUS
For Plano Tuning and Repair ses
John Collett, Phone 333M.
48-14t-pd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (UP).— j
When Wayne W. Kits, real estate
man, started to put the key into the
key hole of his office he couldn’t
find the latter. In fact, he couldn’t
even find the office. The latter, a
one-story affair, equipped with
office furniture, files and telephone
had been jacked up during the
night and stolen.
which he has shown himself best
adapted.
The Seabees, Navy construction
unit, offers unusual opportunities.
All Seabees automatically become
at least seaman, second class upon
enlistment. Many older married j
men, if qualified in a skilled trade
will be especially interested in join-
ing the Seabees, but all men 17 to
50 are acceptable.
Age limits for service in the re-
gular Navy, the Naval Reserve and
the seabees are from 17 to 50 and
a half. Single men from 17 to 30
are eligible to join the regular Navy
and serve for six years, but all
men from 17 to 50, whether with
or without dependents, single or
married, may enlist in the Naval
Reserve for the duration.
Time is an essential element in
enlisting, however. Many man
who have delayed too long in volun-
teering for the Navy now regret it.
i You should choose your service1
while you are still free to do so.
Navy recruiting stations are in
Amarillo, Big
Stcneman, Pittsburgh, Calif., where
he is attending cooks and bakers
school.
In Marines
Rex. Brannon, son of Mr. and
i Mrs. J. C. Brannon, wired his
j mother today from El Paso .that
| he was in the U. S. Marines ana
asked for the address of a broth-
er. Charles, a test pilot for Lock-
heed. Charles Brannon was In
FOR SALE
Farm and City Property. See
J. M. Carver, 419 West 8th St,
Phone 276-J. Bosham, Texas.
and
F. M. Loughmiller
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray and Neurocalometer
Service
Phone: 380-C. 380-D
T. P. & L. Bldg.
Alex Longmire
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
Authorized Studebaker Service
Used Cars and Parts
West 4th St. Phone 313
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
Iron, Metal, Bones, Rags, Tires,
Paper and all kinds of junk.
Grimes & Son
Phone 607 JUNK Phone 607
Farm
loans
SPECIAL NOTICE
SEWING MACHINES of
makes repaired at 516 East 4th St.
Old Broom Factory Building. J.
V, Stockl. 61-3t-pd.
and Mrs. Smith Lipscomb, Sr.,
when she was six months old and
settled at Ladonia. In 1874, she
moved to Bonham with her par-
ents and had resided here since
that time.
_ , She had been in ill health for a
I number of years, but had been
_ j critically ill only a short time. Her
all1 parents were among the early set-
tlers of this community.
She was a member of the Bap-
tist church and had taken an ac-
tive part in church work until ill
health prevented. She received her
education in the early Bonham
schools. x
Survivors are two brothers, R.
T. Lipscomb and Wade Lipscomb,
both of Bonham; four sisters, Miss
Allie Lipscomb, a teacher in the
Ft. Worth schools, Miss Kate Lips-
romb, Miss Eve E. Lipscomb ond
Miss Birdie Lipscomb, all of Bon-
that of a private in the army.
But a promotion and increase in
pay is guaranteed after the first
two months of service in the Navy,
for every man who enlists as an
seaman automatically
seaman, second class,
pay in the Navy—that is, for an Badag; Abilene, Amarillo, Bis
apprentice seaman—is the same as g ing Fort worth, Longview, Lub
~ ........ - tbp flrmv- bock, pariS) san Angelo, Sherman,
FIRST CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL ! apprentice
Sunday is Promotion Day with becomes .
a special program beginning at 9:45. which corresponds to the army rat
Bring someone and help us to ing of private first class,
have at least 200 present. Every Navy recruit has a chance
Tyler. Waco, Hichita Falls.
Other stations are in Childress,
Corsicana and Rusk.
---o--
An ordnance plant which turns
out 1,000,000 pounds of war goods a
day must haul in and out 18,000.-
to fill 500 freight cars
AUTO
INSURANCE
WE HAVE A FARM FOR EVERY
POCKETBOOK
OVER
■
FARMS TO SELECT FROM
DEBTS BOROUGH
68 — Phones — 376
Bonham, Texas
Country Trips 20c Per
15c TAXI 15c
PHONE 352
Deliveries 25c
ujomflCK’s
gom
BREAD
CONTAINS
VITAMIN B-l
Bonham Bakery
STORM
INSURANCE
FIRE
INSURANCE
REG’LAR EELLERS
That’s All Right On A One-Way'Street!
ByJ Gene' Byrnes'
Shortage Of Lead,
Copper And Zinc
Is Threatening
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 OJP>~
Army, Navy and War Production
Board Officials told the War Labor; ham.
Board today that a shortage of
lead, zinc, and copper miners is
threatening production of critical
war maetrials.
They said they apprqved a rec-
commendation of a board panel
that wage increases averaging $1
a day be granted 14,000 employes
of 29 western mining and smelting | bave a right to live in Denver
Babies Have Right
Tq Live In Denver
Apartment Houses
DENVER, Sept. 25. (UP)—The
lav; now says that new babies
companies to halt migration of
workers to other inductries.
“The mine jobs must be made
attractive enough to keep workers
and to attract new workers.” A. I.
Henderson, WPB director of in-
dustrial operations, declared. “I
believe the wage increase recom-
mended is necessary.”
“A substantial wage increase hi
a step in the direction of solv-
ing the problem,” Harper said,
“It won’t solve it, but it will l
help.”
apartment houses.
Justice of the Peace Ellett
Shepherd ruled today that a six-
week-old baby is no cause for
the landlord to evict Leroy Bar-
ebr (of 1610 Humbolt) and his
family from their apartment.
The ruling says new babies can
be cause for eviction only if there
is a specific understanding on the
matter between landlord and
tenant at the time of rental.
—-o--
War Stamps buy bullets.
It TJakes Your Cooperation. . . And Ours
Our Country demands strictest con*ervation of trucks, tires, oil,
gasoline, automotive parts. We can aid in the war effort by fol-
lowing these simple rules:
• Always have your work ready for pickup.
• Always have your money ready when delivery is made.
• Please permit delivery of work at one time instead of in
several trips.
SHIRTS WILL BE 15c OR 2 FOR 25c—UNIFORM DRESSES
25c EACH—PANTS 25c.—FLAT WORK 7c, LB.—DRY WASH 5c
LB.—ROUGH DRY 7c LB.—WET WASH 4c.
THESE ARE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PRICES
We will allow you 20% off for Cash and Carry. Thank you for
your past and present business. We will be glad to serve you
in any way as long as it does not interfere with WINNING THIS
WAR.
LET’S ALL COOPERATE AND WHIP THE AXIS
Bonham Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners
PHONE 46
Hov/ otJ
EARTH TD)D
you do
vTHflTl
©g 7 S &
/ameriean News Features. Ine. ^
you must HaVe
QeeM A pretty
Looking
Home
THftY coi'fomor*
I v/aikei>
ARD5
COMlV HOKE
(MOf-t 50 bfoeoD/
COULD SfcE
'jem!
WBEMWre --- TV
REMEMBER
Your New Beauty
Shop
All Permanents One-Half Price
MRS. FANNIE TAYLOR-
MOORE
Tel. 238-J. 901 E. 9th
JOE JINKS
ELLA CINDERS
Blackie, Mr.
SWASSy3S PROGRAM
MAMED THE SHIP--WHERE
IT WAS LEAVING PORT-
AND EVEN MENTIONED
. ( , pi- 15*2 by United Feature Syndicate, lnr
Ak Tin. Her. U- S. ! at. t,tl — r.,.lit- *•
Wanda Motor Oils
No Better Oil Refined
5-Gal. round big spout can
Ford hydraulic oil .......... $5.50
5 ga. Seal Can Wanda Oil $2.95
2 ga. Seal Can Wanda Oil $1.39
5 qt. can Wanda Oil ............ $1.00
Wanda Greases
25 lb. Gun Grease ................ $2.95
10 lb. Gun Grease ................ $1.25
5 lb. Gun Grease .....................75
1 lb. Gun Grease .....................20
5 ga. Transmission Oil .... $2.95
MERIT MOTOR OIL J
Paraffin Base M
*2 gal. can .........v ......... 9®0
McDowell |
AUTO SUPPLY
South Main
KNIGHT
Furniture Co., Ir
“Your Credit Is Good”
N. E. Cor. Sq. Phor
BONHAM
ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
AND
BONDS
Sam A. Meade
Phone 31 or 541
I BUILD GUNS AND TANKS!
You’re an American out to win
this war. One sure way y°u can
help is by keeping physically fit.
Drink Phillips Milk.
C. R. Phillips Dairy
Morning Delivery
Phone 340-M
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Cantrell, Robert M. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871408/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.