The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936
*
RIDINGS
.—-
The farmers of this community are
busy preparing their land for another
crop. Here’s wishing them good luck.
Buster Caldwell and wife spent
Sunday with Herman Bethel and wife
of Bettis.
W. F. Zink, wife and daughter
visited N. H. Ridings and family of
Boyd Sunday afternoon.
Ward; Henry and family of Ft.
Worth spent Saturday and Sunday
night with his father and mother, A.
W. Henry and wife.
W. S. Morris and family of Bon-
ham spent Sunday in the home oif
Jack Roach at this place.
Weldon Vankirk of this place has
gone to Amarillo to make his home.
Weldon will be greatly missed, he
having been pianist at the church for
a number of years; also teacher of
the boys intermediate class in Sun-
day'school; was elected Superintend-
ent of Sunday school last August, a
place which he was filling with satis-
faction. We regret his going away
but wish him the best of luck in his
new home.
The little son of iMr. and Mrs.
Clyde Berger who has had diphtheria
is improving, we are glad to report.
Ramon and Clyde Moore have re-
turned to Wichita Falls after a three
weeks stay at this place.
Bernie Vankirk of Bettis was in
this community on business Tuesday.
iMi's. J. W. Fender who died at the
home of her son, C. C. Fender in
Bonham Sunday was buried at Sandy
cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 p.
m. Revs. C. P. Sansom and Ira Bent-
ly were in charge oif the services.
Mrs. Fender had spent the greater
part of her life in this and surround-
ing communities. She was the daugh-
ter of T. J. Kennedy and wife who
were among the early settlers of this
community. Mrs. Fender had been
for years a member of the Presby-
terian hunch. Her husband proceed-
ed her in death a little over a year
ago. She leaves one sister, Mx*s. W.
R. Clai-k of Durant, Okla., one broth-
el*, R. L. Kennedy of Ash Grove and
five children besides a host of rela-
Jbiv£^and friends to mourn her loss.
May God’s richest blessings rest upon
the bereaved, is our humble prayer.
Miss Jewell Davis is spending a few
days with Mx*s. Cui'ly Brown of Bon-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Henry were
callers at the home of Jack Roach
and family Sunday afternoon.
Otto Blount and family of Bonham
spent Sunday with J. 0. Jackson and
wife.
C. A. Keeton and family of Ivan-
hoe called at W. F. Zinks, Sunday af-
ternoon.
B. Bethel and family have
moved to the Finley community. We
regret their going but wish them
well in their new home.
Arthur Peterson and family of
Duplex have moved to the place va-
cated by E. B. Bethel. We welcome
them to our community.
Sunday school each Sunday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock. You are invited
to be with us.
Look over the advertisements in
this paper.
___1IIIIIHHIIIIIIRHREI
ROSES
Ornamentals,
Fruit Trees, Etc.
Write, Phone, or See
-E. C. (Ethalmore) ADAMS
P. O. Box 15 Phono 419
4-H CLUBS
THE
FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF HOUSTON
Offers for sale several farm bar-
gains located in Fannin county,
^erms ope-fifth cash, balance pay-
V from ten to twenty years at
1D interest. No trades considered.
For detailed information write
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF HOUSTON
Houston, Texas 17-25
YOUR HAIR CAN BE VERY
LOVELY!
Get a Permanent Wave at
STARNES BEAUTY SHOPPE
Only the best solutions and latest
and best equipment.
All work guaranteed
PHONE 548
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Starnes
Beauty Shoppe
White Shed
The White Shed 4-H club had a
joint meeting at the club room Janu-
ary 10. The girls were requested
to have their sewing boxes complete
by the next club meeting.
The club practiced the club songs
also the pledge and motto thereby
giving the new members an opportun-
ity to learn them. The president,
Gladys iChaffin, appointed Anita
Stimpson, Frances Kerr and Maurice
Laughlin as progi'am committee for
the next meeting. The boys voted
to have Mr. T. E. Finley their club
sponsor this year with Mr. Willie
Rosser his assistant. It was decided
to have regular club meetings on the
second and fourth Friday nights of
each month.
Those present at the meeting were
Misses Anita Stimpson, Frances Kerr,
Oleta Stuart, Gladys Chaffin, Mary
Louise Dennis, Martha Ann Laughlin,
Lois Otts, Messrs Bert Stone, Glendel
Stuart, James Stuart, Maurice Laugh-
lin, Bethel Lovelace, Guy Stimpson,
R. B. Stimpson, Neal Chaffin, Edwin
Walker and Billy Walker. The club
sponors, Miss Edith Dennis, Mr. T.
E. Finley and Mr. Rosser were-, also
present. M'isses Opal White and
Wynell Stone were visitors at the
meeting.
Nobility
The Nobility 4-H club met January
8, 1936. The boys and girls had a
joint meeting to organize for a
1936 clulb. There were sixteen boys
and ten girls enrolled. We elected
officers for the coming year. For
president, Jack Daniels, vice president
Dorothy Farrow; secretary and treas-
urer, Maurice Daniels and for re-
porter, Betty Jo Golden, Wayne Rich-
erson and Marjorie Langdon and
Jack Daniels. The club sponsor,
Mr. Allen; and Jim Tallent for boys
sponsor. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Jinx
Tallent were elected for the girls
iponsors. Our first goal in this year’s
work is the gii’ls have to make a sew-
ing box.. Rozella Smith is a demon-
strator for gardening. Dorothy Far-
x*ow is our clothing demonstrator.
The boys have started their 1936
record books and are progressing
nicely. We are going to have a stunt
night Jan. 17, 1936. Admission to
everyone five cents.—Reporter.
Telephone
“Our growth is controlled by our
diet,” Miss Minnie Eldridge, told the
Telephone 4-H club girls at a meeting
held at the school house, January 6.
Tomatoes are a very healthful food
and should be included in our diet
at least three times a week. They
contain v-famines A, B, and C which
we must have for proper growth.
Evelyn Crumpacker, Mattie Moore,
and Mary Jo Mayfield were elected
as a program committee. They will
plan a party which is to be held at
our sponsor’s honxe January 17.
The following attended the meeting
January 6: Francis Moore, Mai*y Jo
Mayfield, Lillian June Crumpalcker,
Katie Lee Turbyfill, Mattie Moore,
Reta Maude and Nina Merle Redman,
Evelyn Crumpacker, Opal Taylor,
Joyce Johns, and Fae Little.
Allen’s Chapel
The Allen’s Chapel gix*ls 4-H club
met on Tuesday, January 7. The
house was called to order by the
president, Bernie Fewell. America
was led by Dorothy Jordan, the clubs
song leader.
Mrs. T. E. Ramsey, the club’s
sponsor, discussed the sewing boxes
with the gix-ls. The girls also dis-
cussed a program for the girl 4-H
Congress in January. The club then
adjourned.
! QALLIE and I
] SUSIE........... j
VllllllllllllllllMtlllllllllUUUHItllllllUIMIMMIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIt*
Oh Sallie, just think Mrs. Lawrence
is coming home tonight. I can
hardily wait for her to see all the
pretty new things we got at the Bon-
ham Furniture Company. I know she
will be pleased with our selections for
the Bonham Furniture Company have
been so nic’e in helping us both in al-
lowing us to take all the time we
needed to make up our minds and also
with their helpful advice. I think it
would be just wonderful to step in-
to a new home completely furnished.
Henry says he thinks it is perfectly
beautiful and that he thinks we
should go into the business. I am so
anxious to know what she will really
think of it. Mr. Lawrence is so
proud he doesn’t know which way to
turn. He thinks their room with that
beautiful walnut suite is the prettiest
room in the house but someway I am
proiid of that living room with the
dark tone* of red. Henry says he
thinks that the kitchen is the nicest
METHODIST W. M. S.
The officers and standing commit-
tees of the W. M. S., First Metho-
dist church for 1936: Mrs. Geo.
Schnabel, President; Mi's. T. J. Clot-
felter, Vice-President; Mrs. Herbert
Christian, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Burwell MicClure, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. W. E. Newton, Coix-
nectional Treasux*er; Mrs. T. A. John-
son, Local Treasurer; Mrs. Jno. Smith
Study Superintendent; Miss Martha
Roberts, Superintendent of Publicity;
Mrs. 1 . L. Adams, Superintendent
Christian Social Relations; Mrs. J. C.
Brannon, Supt. Supplies; IMiss Sadie
Weaks, Supt. World Outlook; Miss
Virginia Biard, S'uipt. Children’s Di-
vision; Mrs. Claud Stewart, Supt.
Local Work. Program Committee:
Mrs. Felix Burnett, Chairman, Mrs.
Atkins, Mrs. Burwell McClure, Mrs.
Doc Leatherwood; Phoning Com-
mittee: Mrs Deets Dorough, Chairman
Miss Sadie Weaks; Mx*s. T. J. Clot-
felter, Mrs. J. L. Ware, Mrs. Walter
Long, iMrs. Claud Stewart, Mrs. Reid
Spivy, Mrs. Bob Beasley,
Officers Training Day will be
held in the Key Memorial church,
Sherman Thursday, January 23, be-
ginning at 10 o’clock. A covered
dish luncheon will be served. Mrs.
C. M. Simpson, President North Texas
Conference, Mrs. S. M. Black, Sec’y.
Sherman District and Mrs. Jno. Kin-
caid Study Supt. Sherman District
will be among those present. A large
attendance of both officers and mem-
bers is urged.
The World Outlook program pre-
sented Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Burnett and Mrs. Ed Peters was of
unusual interest. It was gratifying
to note the hearty response given by
the whole society when Mrs. Will
Nevill made an appeal to help a 12
year old boy in a rural school who is
vex*y much in need of clothing. She
stated there was never a time when
human sympathy and aid were more
needed.
There were 35 present. It is earn-
estly hoped the society will grow in
number, strexxgth and the helpful
spirit during the new year. The
by-laws state: “Any woman 24 years
and over may become a meimber of
the Auxiliary by giving prayer,
seiwice, and a contribution to the
annual budget.”—;Supt. Publicity.
Mayfield
The girls and boys of the Mayfield
4-H club met January 4th at Mrs.
Freeman’s.
The meeting was called to order
and the pledge was repeated. The
secretary read the minutes and called
the roll.
Both sponsors were present and
there were only four absent.
The choir leader was present and
we sang three songs and Ihe meeting
adjourned.
OLD AGE
Aged persons are very often po-
tentially able to render the best
service to human society and often
constitute its most useful members.
They are invaluable as teachers and
as directors of institutions for public
good.
To try to conserve the eyes of
persons of such value and to keep
them in good working condition as
long as possible is really worth all our
efforts.
Dr. IFeris realizes this and1 for years
has made better glasses for less. His
Bonham office is open every Tues-
day and Saturday. ltd.
Sales - Service
WILLIAMS
MOTOR CO.
North Main Bonham, Texas
THE CHICAGO STORE
CLEARANCE
' ''■%'' - k>
ifi fjt ir
SALE
• .
it
•: : - . ■ •
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE! Everyone will be here t
share in this Bargain Festival. We want to clear our shelves, so you wii
find hundreds of bargains at this big Store-Wide Clearance.
(We reserve the right to limit quantities.)
SEE OUR CLEARANCE SALE WINDOWS
Hand Dipped Galvanized
PAILS
10 quart. Riveted ears, heavy
wire bail. Extra deep foot gives
strength and reinforcement. Fam-
ous Cannon Ball brand
ea
CHILDREN’S HOSE
One big group of cotton ribbed
hose, all sizes. In popular col-
or of dark tan. Don’t 1 /\c
pass these up at............ * vpr
CHILDRENS UNIONS
Closing out this winter item at
this low price. These are well
made garments, not seconds.
Look at our
price .................................
22c
Absorbent Crepe
Toilet Tissue
White absorbent crepe, closely
rolled and wrapped. Good quality
white crepe, highly absorbent.
Here’s a value to yell about. Bet-
ter come early-
GENUINE KOTEX
The standard size 12 pad boxes,
new Phantom Kotex 1 Cc
only ...................................... A. tlbox
500 NEW SPRING
FROCKS
Absolutely fast colors, newest
styles. You will want 2 or more
of these lovely wash
dresses at .........................
48;
PRINTS — PRINTS
New Spring Prints
3 big assortments of season-
able print materials, some short
lengths included. Values to
19c yard. Look!
5c 7c 9cyd
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
Well made of chambray mater-
ial. Double collar, in one shade
of blue. You will have to go
some to beat this O A
value . „.................... vTtv>
DRINKING
GLASSES
Genuine pressed tumblers, colon-
ial fluted, optic crystal, 8)&-oz.
Handy for any kind of kitchen
use, ice tea, and many other uses.
A drinking glass to be proud of.
ea
MEN’S COTTON
SOCKS
One big assortment of this amaz-
ing value in brown tan, grey, na-
vy, black. Well made.............P*c
Regular 10c value............. */pr
MEN’S
RIBBED UNIONS
Good winter weight, well made,
crotch opening. Full cut. Will
stand the wear and lots of laun-
dering. Truly a knock- CQc
out value.........................
MEN SDRESSSH1KTS
Fast color, shrunk collar, staple
and new fancy patterns, with
new spring shades predominat-
ing the background.
Sizes 14 to 17..............
48c
MEN’S
SHORTS and SHIRTS
Fast color, well made shorts.
Combed yarn, fine ribbed
extra length shirts. Don’t miss
this bargain .........*fl Jc
at ........................................... A**ea
CHILDREN’S
SHOES
One big lot of children’s fall and
winter shoes. Consists of straps,
oxfords and shoes in light shades,
dark brown, tan and black, values
to $1.47—
pr
BONHAM’S
LEADING
DEPT. STORE
THE CHICAGO STORE
WEST
SIDE OF
SQUARE
THE BONHAM HERALD, $1.00 PER YEAR
After usual low down payment
A MONTH
now buys
a New
FORD V8
(any model passenger car or light cob
JMrr}
^^00 C°
„ nler> °SeT
f°Td °e AdpantaSe>
fhr*e
Ot V
3 Sc
By arrangement with Universal
Ford dealers now make it easier tht
own a new, 1936 Ford V-8 car—anl
new plans are open to you. All thesj
new low-cost financing—new comj|
ance protection.
And even more important—any ofl
you the greatest Ford car ever builff
fine-car features that it is being!
under-priced car in America”.
Arrange for a demonstration todi
self how many reasons there arej
Ford V-8. Then get down to ter/
easily yon can own one throup
Ford Finance Plans.
YOUR FORD
sSs
l
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1936, newspaper, January 16, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990389/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.