The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l4> 1MJ
’’AGE TWO.
THE BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE.
NESDA
They a
mother
ing.
Charmi
nomica
Wo ha
♦he niercha
their wheal
hundred Ioa
our knowle
for bakers’
The qu
very best m
We pack yot
ticular sack
bon. if it
refunded.
If we ]
flour guara
"ot entitled
’hink so ask
rePt no othi
We ha
Fannin Cot
adjoining,
bushel mor
that we ha\
ed in the d
INSANE ASYLUM t
BUT MAKES ESCAPE
HE BONHAM FAVORITE
SOCIAL EVENTS
| Harness! Harness!
Harness!
We have them
Charity begins at home, some-
Standard For Over Fifty Year a
BONHAM MAN VISITS
Brannon Jewelry Co
Potato Chips,
J
Comb Honey
We still have plenty if
PHONE 10
A. L. YAGER
| West 4th St.
Phone
PICNIC AND BARBECUE
white I
August 25,26 & 27
The Halsell & Caldwell Co
Just Received Another Shipment of
NOTICE Foster-Photo
Dunlap Silver Blade
CREAM WHIPS
97
Tobacco Co,
The American Legion will have a fine
Free Entertainment for the people of
Campbell Grocery
and Neat Market
COMPLETE, OR ANY PARTS
ALMOST PRE-WAR PRICES
If Pqe were living today he
would not fool away any time
in writing about ravens. Chick-
ens are too numerous.
Still if the consumer won’t
buy now we can at least urge
him to do his Christmas shop-
ping early.
There is one consolation about
being a nobody. You are never
disturbed by the uneasy fear
that somebody will investigate
you.
Put this
down in
biack
For Quality and Service
Try our Fountain Drinks, ,
Also our Line of Drugs.
Your Business Appreciated.
perity and relinked Wilson for,
wanting the United States to
join the League of Nations.
We have no trade relations
with Russia, and the latest re-
port on our foreign commerce
indicates that another year or
two will find us without trade
relations with anybody.
Editor Favorite:
I have just returned with my fam-
ily from a very pleasant and inter.
— — —- xixx-t ••■a-x.i. .j.jx--_ai _ son,
who is in the
A physician says the modern
girl has learned not to wear
tight clothes. Why drag in that
word “tight?”
We have always heard that
crookedness never pays in the
long run. Wb are now sure of
it. For instance, look at the
cork screw—out of a job.
been traced to diseas-
and gums.
call and have that
REMEMBER—We have
Cotton Duck—Pick Sack* and Knee Pads
Let u* serve you
COUNTING THE COST
of new shoes for the children makes
you stagger, does it not? Take our
advice and save many dollars—have
those well-worn shoes repaired here
and add weeks, perhaps months, of
wear to them. Good shoe repairing
these days is n real economy you
should not fail to take advantage of
The old-fashioned woman
wept for the thing she desired;
the new woman reaches for her
trusty ijix-shooter.
EYES TESTED FREE
Let Os fit your eyes with the
New Taris Lens and Shell-Tex
frame. Regardless of who
made your old ones we can
duplicate all lenses. Give us
a trial.
Edited by
Mrs. Ben Johnson
Phone 262 Green
IT’S A FyfCT—listen:
You know what you've
. always wanted rf»cigarette to do.
Chesterfields do it. ..
They not oply please your
taste but they do another thing—
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking ft
“completeness” that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos—Turkish,
Burley mid other choice Domestic
varieties—are blended right.
right!
That’s why you get ‘‘satisfy*
in Chesterfields.
And the blend can’t be copied-
There’s no use loq|cing for
“satisfy” anywhere else.
Don’t try it—fry Chesterfields.
Good Cold Melon
w < t /’I H un
STAR XHO1 «HOP
U Bids Sj. HkWpf, Prop.
RICHARDSON'S DRUG
Phone STORE
BEST BLACK LAND
Improved 105 acres hest level
black
west
acres
tract
d’ Arc.
gether. See
VAN R. WHEELER
At Honey Grove for price and
terms. '
WELLS & HUMPHREY
When You Buy Your Range, Buy a Copper-Ch
We want everybody to come and en-
joy it. If you want drop into our store
for a few minutes you will find a good
chair to rest in.
Being a Methodist we seldom
see anything that our crowd
does that we are willing to pub-]
licly criticise, but a bunch of
Methodists in Chicago are over-
doing the thing, in an attempt)
to erect
church,
there is
misery
strongly
taking a vacation in Colorado.;
We really can’t say, but if that)
would be the cause of our going
fishing, we wish the Ku Klux
would hurry a notice along.
-— SB--
Colorado. citizens seem to be
pleased with the many different
kinds of weather they can pro-
duce in one day. But we must)
admit that we have about worn
out what few clothes we landed)
in thq mountain region with jjy)
changing from light to heavy I
and from heavy to light again,)
trying to conform to the sudden
changes of the climate.
land on pike three miles
of Honey Grove. 17
across road from first
and 10 acres on
Bote
All must be sold to-
Bailey Hardware Co. T
Large size WATER
COLOR PORTRAIT
I
with each dozen FOLD-
ER PHOTOS of • one
person—old or young.
Fine for CHRIST-
MAS use i or Birthday
Present.
” PYORRHEA
' | With which ninety per cent of
'1 adults are afflicted, is mani-
< tested by inflamation, bleeding
i > and receding gums, loosening
'’ and final loss of the teeth.
1' The influence of Pyorrhea on
i > the system can not be over-
i! estimated. The germs bred in
( ’ the mouth are being continual-
1' ly taken into the system. Med-
■. ical authorities have proven
| i that most diseases are the di-
' ' rect result of germs bred in
i the mouth. Rheumatism, Neu-
I ’ ritis, Neuralgia, Stomach Dis-
' [ orders, Heart Trouble, etc.,
1 ’ have all
i > ed teeth
I I Better
'; mouth put in healthy condition.
“ DR. F. C. ALLEN
! OVER FIRST STATE BANK
FkEE-
IN AUGUST
RHEUMATISM
SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLOOD
Medical authorities now agree
that rheumatism, with its aches
and pains, is caused by germs that
pour poison into your blood
stream. Rubbing will not give per-
manent relief. Thousands of rheu-
matic Mutlei ers have stopped their
agony with 8. S. 8.
For Spacial Book fat or for indi-
vidualedvict, without char^t,
wrrita Chief Madical Adruor,
S S S Co., Dop't 441, Atlanta, Oa.
Oat S. S. S. at your drujfiat.
—and the blend .
i can't be ctf™
You are liable to lose more in a run-away, cai
by worn out Harness than a whole new<set wi
cost, besides the danger to life
a six million dollar I
In view of the fact that |
so much poverty and
in the world we are
of the opinion that!
those Methodists are overstep-'
ping the bounds of decency and)
committing a grave sin. Pro-)
fessed followers of the lowlyi
Jesus rolling in wealth, pretend)
to worship God in their padded
pews, while little children in
Chicago and other parts of the
nation cry for bread. Six mil-
lions of dollars for a church
N. BALL TELLS OF AN IN-
TERESTING TRIP HE MADE
TO AUSTIN
entertained kt1 Jthd home of the cir-
cle chairman, Mrs. Luther Ware, hon-
or‘>g MHwfe l)ei|a and Mattie Rob-
erts, wM are •" furlough from
| MexicOj ,
-..w living porch was beautifully
decorated in crepe myrtle and pot
plants. In the dining room golden
glow was used and delicious angel
food cake and brick cream, carrying
'out the color scheme of yellow, were
served. The following splendid musi-
cal program was rendered:
Quartette—Messrs. Massey,, Gross,
Evans, and Adams.
Vocal Solo—Miss Nina White.
Saxaphone selection—Olvin Gross.
Piano solo—Miss Thelma Gross.
Vocal selections—Mrs. Bud Mor-
gan, Mulberry.
v—u] solo- Mrs. J. B. Ix>wrey.
' The out of town guests included
Mi.,. Liw/d Kelley, 4>t. Louis, Mrs.
Harry Blocker, Pallas, and Mrs. Bud
Morgan, Mulberry.
Miss Leila, as she is lovingly
known in Bonham, is a Missionary
to Mexico from the Methodist church.
Thirty-two years ago she answered
the call of her Master and her chureh,
and leaving home, loved ones, and
friends began her life of service in
her chosen field, Saltillo, Mexico.
Through the passing years she has
11 have opened a repair shop
in the Wilson building. I am
prepared to do all Automobile
Tractor and Gas Engine work.
• Also Oxy-Acetylene Welding.
You know I can do the work.
Your business will be appre-
ciated.
A
(Lucky) Hedgecock
IT’S IN THE GROCERY LINE
WE HAVE IT
With Prices That will save
you money. Yours for quick
service.
“Free Delivery”
McWHIRTER & FAIR-
CHILD
Phon* BBS
HONORING MISSES ROBERTS
Last Monday afternoon the “Lelia
Roberts” circle of the Missionary so-j
ciety of the First Methodist church j
' Anyway most of the five mil-
lion idle men now reported to be
in the United States can live
on the satisfaction of remem-
bering that last fall they voted building is going entirely too)
in an era of Republican pros- strong.
was being done by any Protestant
denomination . ,
Difficulties, seemingly insurmount-i . , , .... 4 . .. .
able, were encountered on cwry tians ready and wdhng to «>ve the.r
hand; and a less heroic soul would the work m evangelizing
have been utterly crushed. Not so, their own people This pollege w to
Miss Leila. Quiet and unassuming inI »» ca'led the Roberts College of .Sal.
manner, she possesses the faith that
removes mountains, undaunted cour.: The women of the Missionary so-
age, and indomitable will. Today, she C1«ty holding Miss Leila in such high
sees the dream of her life becoming a)
Ifilll tV ■ ---- ---— •---w----» ------ - |
In the place whore stood the little ‘Mer “«<• material assistance, been 1
school she started with such handi- » potent factor m >h.. nf b,.rl
caps so many years ago, is rising a undertakings,
modern school building; where the|_.Miss Leila and
youth of this land oi promise may[
be given a Christian eduxnC.,.. -■/, , . ,■
may become fully equipped Chris- their work.
J. N. BALL j
• *
Bates’ Improved Antiseptic Liniment
For man or any other animal.
One thing we have noticed is
that the officers whose business
it is to deal directly with the
criminals have not complained
— . j xu x i any about the action of the Ku
times it should^end there, too. ) KIyx Klan }n its e£forta to aid
„ , . .. /them in ridding various com-
General results indicate that munities of tho* cri/nina|ly in-
he efficiency expert is efficient c]jned
in everything except efficiency.) ’ M__
Domestic clolds are seldom' . The «unt Co“ntL N^8’ not-
sinister if there is a little crea-!‘P* ^at recently Ku Klux no-
ture about the house to raise a Jlces. ^’5en recelv.e(l by Par
fiquall i ties in Bonham warning then to
1 ' M ' either leave town or go to work,
America spends a billion a 'v«nts ^now.;.f S** haJ anJ-
year for soft drinks, but it does to do with Editor Spotts
not hock the furniture to get
the price.
he s terfield
cigarettes I
■, ’ nvw vill «*11ci iu v i itn nt. 1 nllHCI C ly ,
| have, with their prayers, words of j
in the ■success of her j
I
»..., her sister, Miss
promise niay'-"stt'(,i wk° *s u eapabie teacher in |
ducation and/he senool, will shortly return to
Published Daily Except Sunday
BY FAVORITE PRINTING CO.
SHERWOOOD SPOTTS
Editor and Business Manager
ASHLEY EVANS
City Editor and Solicitor
Entered at ths postoffice at Bonham
1'exaa, as second class mail matter.
ekting three days visit with my
J. R. Bull of Austin, who is ir
j employ of the State Comptroller, Hon.
I Lon A. Smith. He is very much
j pleased' with his work and is deeply
I impressed with Mr. Smith, not only
las a man but also with the capable
I end efficient manner in which “he
! carries out his duties as a State of.
1 ficial.
j As we made the trip through the
'country we had the pleasure of u
'short camp life which we enjoyed.
I The nntural scenery, not only in tho
I City -of Austin, but all along the Col.
I orado River is as beautiful as can be
found anywhere in the Stale. The
(clear streams near Austin, which are
i fed by springs, are. to be appreciated
I by those who have the opportunity
of spending their leisure time visit-
I ing and bathing in them.
1 In visiting the Confederate Home,
we found that each and every olj
Confederate soldier was comfortably!
quartered and well cared for. They'
have a new hospital, which is up to I
date in every respect. The old sol-i
diers seemed to be happy and well
I satisfied with their environments.
We visited the Insane Asylum on
cleaning day, which is not a day foi
' admitting visitors, but, ns we were
'leaving on the following morning and
J through the kindness of the Superin.
i tendent we were permitted to go
! through a ptirt of the Institution!
I where we found everything neat and.
Inice. Again, through the kindness.
CITV C DFFMLirVI TQE”C !of th<' R°o,i superintendent of this ini1
' * vaJXI-.I-.1Nstitution, we were permitted to leave.
* ’Fl owers of ( liinlitv While visiting the Legislature, f
riqwera ui iheard K(ipr,,sentative E B Barrpttl
Head the fight which defeated that
> part of the State Treasurer's amend-
Irrent, which called for an appropria-
tion of $25,000.00 for the purpose of]
relining the vault in that Department.i
♦ found in the Comptroller’s De.
partment a very congenial and hard,
working bunch of men and women,
... . who iieenied to realize that they were,
at -services of the people of this
> State.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921, newspaper, August 24, 1921; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183415/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.