The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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WHU
THE BONHAM (Texas) HERAmTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935
WINDOM
* ] some better but still not able to go to
y j school. A number elf. his little friends
here wish for 'him a speedy recovery.
* ■. Bro. Bolton of Paris who is the
Ft. j Baptist ipastor here was here last
ttujlw, VI>. _______ end | Wednesday and held services in con-
here with Mr. and Mrs. 'Buddy Tarter. 1 action with the social meet which
Rev. W. R. Rosser and his daugh- . was the B. T. b. young peop 2
ter, Nell of Lisborn, Texas moved after services. Bro. Bolton always
ft * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Best of
Worth, Texas spent the week
here last Friday. Bro. Rosser is the
Methodist preacher sent here by the
conference to take Bro. Miller’s place
Bro. and Mrs. Lee Miller being sent
to Lisborn where Bro. Rosser was
stationed. Bro. Rosser and his
daughter spent Friday night at his
sister’s, Mrs. 0. A. Scheide of Brook-
ston. Returned here Saturday eve-
ning. He Ifilled his appointment
here Sunday. He was heard by a
good size audience at both the morn-
ing and evening services. Bro. Ros-
ser brought a stirring gospel mes-
sage on “The Christian Program
and Mission of the Church”. Several
of his kin people from Bonham were
here for the night service. They
were: Mrs. J. H. Rosser, and sons
Willie and Bennie, Miss Olivia Stone
and Mr. Ben Berryhill. Next Sunday
Bro. Rosser will fill his appointment
at McCraws Chapel. The Board of
Christian Education of the Methodist
Church here will meet Tuesday.
Prayer meeting will be held Wednes-
day night with Bro. Rosser in charge.
After prayer meeting there will be
a meeting of the Board of Stewards.
Bro. Harold Cook of Paris held
services here Sunday at the Church
of Christ. Bro. Cook is always wel-
come by a host of his friends here
and always brings a fine gospel mes-
sage for everyone.
Mrs. J. T. Nash who was called to
Austin last week on the account of
Miss Marie being ill returned here
Sunday night, Miss Marie was getting |
along nicely and is able to go back to
her work.
Mr. John Burras has not been so
well for several days but is some
better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dowlen and
daughters Nellie and Mary Ann re-
turned here from Dallas Sunday
night. Mrs. J. A. Dowlen stayed to
be with her son Bill who is having
some trouble with one of his limbs.
He is there in the clinic for few days
to see what can be done for the
trouble.
Miss Nellie accompanied by her
father Claud Dowlen left Monday
morning for Sherman where Miss
Nell took the train for Dallas and
back to Austin where she is attending
school at the State University.
News came to us Sunday of the
death of Mrs. Mattie Fulmer oif May-
bank, Texas. Mrs. Mattie was well
"known here having lived here for a
brings a fine message and is appreci-
ated very much by the young people,
for his and his wife’s interests1 in
them and their work in the church.
The P. T. A. gave a social Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Noah
Cooper. The object was to raise
money for the new basket ball suits
which the school is buying. The
guests were to bring hens or money
for this purpose. Those present were:
Mesdames Jess Moxley, Claud Elliot,
Dee Garner and1 son Robert, Roy
Chaney, Lucille Ward, Max Wheeler,
Jewell Wheeler, Pledge Simpson,, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Maud Cooper.
Misses Elizabeth Council, Ruth Dow-
len, Leola Jacks, Alma Witherspoon,
and Lucille Oonnally. Several games
were 'played and everyone took part,
after which delicious refreshments
of hot tea and cookies were served.
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Mr. John Burras has not been so
well for several days. The report at
this writing is he has developed
pneumonia and is in a very serious
condition.
News came to us last Thursday olf
of the death of Mr. Moxley’s brother
Albert Moxley of Klondike. Mr.
Moxley and family were called by
relatives from Klondike Wednesday
night. They left immediately as the
report came that Mr. Albert Moxley
had not been seen since Wednesday
morning early; his body being found
later near Klondike in the Gin pool.
Mr. Albert Moxley had been in poor
health for several months, and had
suffered a financial loss from the
burning of his store not long ago, all
of which probably contributed to his
death. Mr. Albert Moxley had lived
in that community If,or a number of
years and had been of great help to
many persons who regret very much
to learn of his passing. The funeral
service was held at Klondike, Friday
evening at 2:30 o’clock at the church
of Christ; Bro Bledsaw the pastor in
charge of the service.. School was
dismissed here Friday morning at 10
o’clock and all the teachers and the
school board left for Klondike to at-
tend the funeral, also several others
went. Our heartfelt sympathy goes
out to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moxley and
all of the sorrowing ones.
This coming Friday and Saturday
nights there will be held here an^ in-
vitational basket ball tournament. The
following teams have been invited to
I C ALLIE and I
! SUSIE........... I
: 5
Goodness Gracious Sallie, I am
thankful to you for telling me about
the rug cushions. After you told me
1 had the Bonham Furniture Com-
pany put one under my rugs in thp
living room and dining room. Henry
said for me to get one for our bed
room and for the guest room as he
never did see anything that made
such a difference. He says he knows
they are right, that the rugs will last
at least twice as long. They do make
a room good and warm. I was going
to phone to the Bonham Furniture
Company to send out the other two
but let’s go. down there and we can
see all the pretty new things they are
getting in. You know they are get-
ting in lots of pretty coffee tables,
occasional chairs, rockers and all
sorts of odd tables, lamps and other
things. I am beginning to plan for
Christmas. Henry said to get things
from the Bonham Furniture Company
if you wanted your gift really ap-
preciated.
* * *
ENGLISH
number of years before moving to i come and play at this tournament,
Maybank, Texas. Mrs. Mattie Ful-
mer was Miss Mattie Weir the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weir of
here. She lived and grew to woman-
hood in this community. She was
married to Frank Fulmer 'here at
Windom, April 28, 1918. She was
converted at the age of 10 and be-
came a follower of Christ. She
joined1 the Baptist church lived a
faith ful member till her death. Mrs.
Fulmer had been in poor health for
and ’had been carried to
Hospital at Hot Springs,
treatment. She passed away
Nov. 2 at 7:30 p. m. at the hospital
from a heart attack. She leaves to
mourn her loss besides 'her husband
Frank Fulmer olf Maybank, Texas,
one step child1. Everett Fulmer of
Clarendalle, Minnesota, one adopted
child Colleen Fulmer age 8 of May-
bank, one niece and four nephews of
Childress, Texas together with a
great host of friends. The body was
brought here Monday eve. The fu-
neral services were held at the Bap- j
tist church by Bro. Herbert J. Miles ,
Baptist pastor of Maybank, Texas <
Burial was at Windom cemetery, j
ite a number of the out of town j
were here and also a num-
'ends. Her many friends in
and around Windom regretted very
much to learn of her passing and
their heartfelt sympathy goes out to
all the sorrowing ones.
John Lee the small son of Mr. and
Mi-s. J. Howard Connally who is in
training school at Commerce has been
quite sick this week with an attack
of tonsdlitis. At this writng he is
Bonham, Honey Grove, Dodd City,
Gober, Bailey, Ector, Three P. Sev-
eral of these teams have already con-
sented to be here, so come out and en-
joy the games.
Bro. W. R. Rosser and his daughter
Nell visited with the Halls of Mul-
berry, Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Hall
of that community being very ill.
They returned here Tuesday night.
Miss Leola Jacks who spent _ the
weekend at Commerce with Misses
Mozell and Doris returned here Sun-
day evening with J. Howard and Lu-
cille Oonnally, who had been spend-
ing the week end with their (folks at
Commerce.
News comes to us from Bro. and
Mrs. Miller who are now at Lisborn,
Texas that they are getting along
nicely, and are well pleased with
their location. They report a fine
response from their congregation who
appreciated their coming into their
midst for work this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Nowell Callihan of
Demitt, were here last week and
visited with Mrs. J. C. S'pelce, and
Mrs. Earnest iSpelce. Mrs. Gallihan
is better known to us as Miss Oleta
Bowling, daughter of Mrs. Beulah
Bowling. Mr. Gallihan is engaged in
the garage and filling station work
and Miss Oleta is engaged in teach-
ing in the school, near there.
Mr. Hoyt Isaac, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Isaac of south of here was
married last week to Miss Ruby
Boist of Wolfe City, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Dennis Boist. They
were married at Bonham by Bro.
Milam. They will make their home
near Wolfe City with Mrs. Boist.
Mr. Isaacs will be engaged in 'farm-
ing. These are fine young people
and their many friends wish them
many years of success and happiness.
Mr. James Holman returned here
Saturday from Colorado, Texas
Where he has been visiting
his brothers Hays, Lusk and Whit.
He reports Crops exceptionally good,
around Colorado, and gathering of
the cro'ps was moving along rapidly,
trying to gather as much of the feed
as possible before a freeze comes. A
number of Windom people who now
live at Colorado say they’re always
glad1 for an opportunity to read the
Windom notes as it keeps them posted
on the happenings in and around Win-
d'om. Several have sent in subscrip-
ions to the local papers on this ac-
count.
WOOD FOR SALE—All three men
can cut and hkul in one day 50c.
$1.00 per rick on ground. See Erwin
E. Smith or Phone 392-W Nov.
j Old man norther struck about noon
| Monday. Will soon be hog butchering
and calf killing time.
There are a few colds. Mr. Ray
Stroud has been mighty sick. His
mother and sister have been at his
bedside for the ipiast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blassingame and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents of Ravenna,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicks and
family.
Louis and Gustia Miller spent Fri-
day night with their sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonne Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherer and
children called on Ray Stroud and
family Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Walton spent
Sunday visiting relatives at China
Grove.
Lucille Blassingame spent the
week with home (folks. She was also
accompanied home by her cousin,
Bernice Henegar of Bonham.
Louis Rice of Bonham spent Sat-
urday night with Ivan Walton.
George Blount spent Saturday i
night and Sunday with his aunt and I
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jones,in the Dodd j
City community.
Mrs. L. B. Miller and daughter '
Nova spent Monday with Mrs. A. C.
McNeil and daughter of Bonham.
Mrs. Monroe Sherer and son Jim-
mie Barton spent Monday with Mrs.
Ruby Allen and son Billie Dyarl of
Bonham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunyon McCullough
spent Sunday wth her parents of La- J
donia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Holt spent |
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. L. B. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett West, Mr.
Frank Holt of Orangeville took din-
ner Friday with their son and broth-1
er, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Holt.
W. C. Sherer spient Wednesday |
night with Louis and Gustia Miller, j
Lillite "Verna Saye Henegar of J
Bonham spent Thursday with her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Sherer.
Bunyon McCullough made a flying
trip to Dallas, Saturday.
Those who visited Louis and Gustia
I Miller Sunday were: Louis Rice of
Bonham, Ivan Walton, W. C. Sherer,
James and J. T. McGee, Ray Sherer
and Claud Brent Goyne.
Most everyone in this community
went to “boss” Monday.
Crazy Water at The Texas
Store.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. TXK-68-SA, Mem-
phis, Tenn. Td
PIANO, for rent, trade or $£5.—
Inquire at The Herald Office.
Bring Us Turkey^
We are prepared to buy
any quantity at —
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
We also handle eggs and
poultry, pecans and other
country produce.
See Us Before You Sell.
Our Cream Station is in the Market at all times.
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
East 4th Street
Phone 231-J
Phone 488
Crippled by injuries that kept
several stellar performers for the
Cooper OOC damp from going at top
speed, the local grid squad dropped a
hard fought 20 to 6 decision to the
Bonham camp Saturday afternoon.
Daniels, Gregg, Frashier and Jen-
nings were unable to play all of the
game for Cooper because of injuries
suffered a week before.
The Cooper camp scored in the
first five minutes of the game but the
superior weight advantage of the
visitors, amounting to better than 15
pounds per man, 'had its effect during
the remainder oif the contest. Sheer
fight enabled the local club to hold
the invaders to a close score. Thomas
Wilson high school coach, refereed.
—Delta Courier.
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I A NEW DIRECTORY!
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1 of the §
| BONHAM and ECTOR
I EXCHANGES I
1 will go to press
! November 15th
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1 Please notify the Manager of any |
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THE
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Offers for sale several farm bar-
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Terms one-fifth cash, balance pay-
able from ten to twenty years at
5% interest. No trades considered.
For detailed information write
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF HOUSTON
Houston, Texas 17-25
Sales - Service
WILLIAMS
MOTOR CO.
North Main Bonham, Texas
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935, newspaper, November 7, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990354/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.