The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 14, 1924 Page: 3 of 6
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iAT, JUN1 14, 1124
14, Im
e
"SB
SILK DRESS
SALE
ave a
ant a*|
US
INE
RE
IT
Wood Auto Co
West Fourth Street
■ ' Phone 199
Graham, Crawford Co.
Thia ia ■ Studebaker Year.
t
Io
SO
No. Ona J
\ Telephone 33
UTHRii
mail orders given prompt attention
SEE OUR NEW SHOW WINDOW
I.
Hospital $3.00
Phone 338
Favorite Printing co
CITY GREENHOUSE
Flower® of Quality
tfi-
T. S. FORD
L
SESSOR '
County 1
ite for )
SESSOR i
County 'i
VELACR
ate for
Farm—
(jaunty
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
For
372.
I
M) coi
te (or i
SESSOR'
County ,
The cafeteria idea originated
Los Angeles.
“What
Greene
several
How-
■ J
'JERSEY BANQUET
LAST NIGHT WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
paper
tf
Al.KER 1
W for
LECTOR*
■cun-tv I
WILLSON’S
DRUG STORE
TO
PROVE
1,0 VEL
te for
they were ready for the pro-
Thera was only one lady
at that time, Mrs. J. Riley
Lv.
9:30
3:00
MENU GOOD AND PROGRAM
ONE OF MOST INTERESTING
EVER GIVEN HERE
LADIES “
The Favorite sells transfer
in sheets 18x24 inches.
just recently. After a
the young couple will be
Bonham, arriving about
The United States produces nearly4
one-third of all the matches used
the world.
Lv. Bonham
7:00
1:30
TABLE
let N'’
For Coughs and Colda, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Achea and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
OIL LEASES
Oil leases form No. 88 for sale at
(he Favorite office.
face of the
stock on ev-
was sprink-
stories and
’Mr. Shock,
are the best of
MB. Ice Kream—Always
Our curb .service is better i
Dr. Nevill had
You either buy satisfaction in a car or
wish you had. The Studebaker Light Six
Touring car hat . proved its satisfaction in
the hands of thousands of owners through*
out the world. Compare it with the average
car within $300 of its price.
TO WED IN HOUSTON TONIGHT
Leonard Bowling and Miss Beulah
McKaughn will be married in Hous-
ton tonight. Mr. Bowling left a few
days ago for that city. He is one of
Bonham's best known young men. a
son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Bowling,
and has bright business prospects
before him. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Rice Institute, receiving
her degree
bridal trip
at home in
the 20th.
When the skies
burn and the atmos-
phere reminds you of
a big oven, and you
realize that you are
in tbe midst of a heat",
wave, please realized
also that ?
ROUCH
te for 11
SESSOR J
County (N
DON’T BUY BLINDFOLDED
ASK
FRESH BARBEClE
Saturday—D. Haggard. Phone
860.
RED BAIL. BUS
LINE
ite for
UMISSU
Fannin
hogs and chickens. He de-
the Jersey cow is the most
animal on the
He favors better
His address
ri is
utc for
■ 'ft
County
M’.kmaN
ite for
ble of
No One
.L) L0»
ate for
'ABLE
No. One
GAINES
te for
■ I.H TOR
County
LEY) J0«
ite for
(VEIGHE1
NHAM
Bonham-Sherman
Leave Bonham
9:00
11:45
3:45
5:15
a.
P-
Chattel Mortgage*.
Vendor’s Lien Notea.
Release Deed*.
Deeds of Truth
Mortgage Note*.
Transfer Vendor’* Lien.
Warranty Deed*.
Bi I lai of Sale.
Promissory Note*.
Blank Receipt*.
Woodman of the World
Receipt*.
Adding fylachine Paper.
Manuscript Cover.
Carbon Paper.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
I still have that prize-win-
ning Male, Missouri Mann,
Service $5.00.
‘ Cleveland Keene
Come Quick and get first pick.
. * $ •
Bonham- Denison
Lv Denison
a. m. 10:00 a. m.
p. m. 4-:00 p. m.
Fare 5Oc
further information call
Clean teeth the right way
—with a dentifrice that
does not scratch or scour.
“Wash” your teeth clean
with
COLGATE’S
ings that the object of the meeting
was not for social purposes only, but
to further-the interests of the fu
ture in the advancement of the cow
on I'ann'i. County farms. The pres,
idert, Mr. Old, appointed the follow-
ing members to meet in Bonham next
Fr.day night for this purpose:
A. P. Grider, Leonard; Johnnie
Garter, Honey Grove; J. I. Boon, Dr.
O. C. Nevill, Earl McClure, Tom Ray.
burn, Edmund Singleton, Bonham;
Dr. N. B. Hampton, Ector; H. C. I.
Davis, Edhube; Burgher Reed, H. S?
Melton, Leonard; J. M. Raiden, Hon-!
ey Grove; Dr. J. W. Van Noy and
A. T, Howell, Dodd City, t
Following is a list of guests from
out of town. Besides there there
was quite a number of local citizens I
present:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley Greene,
Wolfe City; C. A. Shock, Sherman;
H. C. Davis, Edhube; L. D. Steffens,
Smithville; Dr. Hampton, Ector; W»
P. Hall, C. P. Neale, J. H. Melton,
Leonard; C. B. Reed?'Trenton; J. W.
Vannoy, W. H. Gray, Dodd City, W
[A. Wigley, Gober; A. T. Howell,
Dodd City; A. P. Grider, Leonard;!
'Johnnie Carter, Honey Grove;, T. D.'
Enominger, leonard; J. M. Raiden,
A. H. Smith, Honey Grove, Brents
Horne, Sherman; J. F. Floyd. Honey
Grove; A. J. Chaney, Ravenna.
Following was the program:
Toastmaster—Dr. O. •<’. 1
Welcome Address—R. E. (
ident Association.
The Dairy Cow on the
A. Shock, Oiffcer, Grayson
Live Stock Association.
The Relation of the Dairy Cow to)
Fannin County Agriculture—Ed-j
round Singleton, County Agent.
What Grayson County’s Live Stock
Association Has Accomplished and |
"How We Do It."—C. C. Morris,!
County Agent, Grayson County.
Just Jerseys—J. Riley Greene,,
Wolfe City—“Nuf Sed.”
Co-operation—'M. C. Spivy, Presi-
dent Bonham Board of Trade.
General Discussion.
Nothing reserved—A deep price cut on every Silk Dress in the
house.
north main street i i* fl * phone 7«
You forget it at
Our Fountain
Not “Going to be”
but is HOT
te foe
■61
County
Everything is so cool
so fresh, so delicious,
so appetising,
whoesome, and our
electric fans are cre-
ating so welcome a
breeze—just hit for
the fountain or order
your refreshments
by telephone.
Typewriter Ribbon*.
Typewriter Oil,
Typewriter Paper.
Manifold and Second
Sheet*.
Rubber Stamp Pad*.
Rubber Stamp Ink.
Numbering Machine Ink
Rubber Dater*.
Rubber Band*.
Paper Fa*tener*.
School Report Card*.
Oil Lease*.
Crop Mortgage*. i
Livt Stock Aasoeiation. His speech I
was intereating from start to finiah.
Edmund Singleton, county agent
for Fannin County, was then called
on for an address. He said he had
been on the jump for the last three
or four days, and had not Made suf-
ficient preparations for a speech, or
words to that effect. However, he
said many interesting things, among
them being that Fannin'County was
an agricultural county and that many
acres were “laying out” now on ac-
count of the one crop. He heartily
favors diversification and is in lih^l
with all others who have studied the
situation. His was a good speech
and appreciated very much.
J. Riley Greene followed Mr. Sin-
gleton. • Mr. Greene addressed the
audience as “Woman and gentlemen."
The woman addressed was his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Greene own one
of the finest Jersey farms in North
Texas. They are both intensely in-
terested in stock raising, Jerseys be-
ing their strong point. They have
wonderful team work. He said if
there, must be just one thing that
should be Jerseys,, but probably it
were better to have a few Jerseys,
a few
dares
useful
earth,
ery farm.
led with many amusing
several times he “kidded'
However, as they
friends everything went over big. His
was one of the best speeches of the
evening. It is regretable that we
haven’t the space to give it in full.
Then
Greene.
I ’ V'- _
and Legal Blanks
An all inclusive price reduction, on Silk Dresses. Beaded Ceorg-
ettes, Cantons, Crepe de Chine Roshanara. Silk Broadcloths, Tub
Silks, i nnted L^repes, Sport combinations.
Bonham-Honey Grove-
Paris
Lv. Bonham
6:30 a. m.
12:15 p. m.
Big-6 Studebaker Cars
Fare 75c
OFFICE SUPPLIES
L-
$12.50 Dresses $ 9.38'“$32.50 Dresses $24.35
$ 15.00 Dresses $ 11.25 $37.50 Dresses $28.15
$ 18.00 Dresses $ 13.50 $42.50 Dresses $31.90
$22.50 Dresses $16.90 $52.50 Dresses $39.50
In battle the commanding officer
usually has an objective. Perhaps it
is a clump of trees in the enemy’s
line. It may be that he will launch
his forces against the rijht wing or
the left wing, if either is the “weak
point,” and thus split the opposing
forces in two. One of the objectives
of organised stock raisers is to elim-
inate the scrub. They throw their
forces against the scrub, and in
some Texas counties he is being elim-
1 ^ated. The general trend of thought
il to raise the standard of breeding
Vbakjis being accomplished. This
was noticed last night at the Jersey
Banquet, given in honor, or Jersey
breeders of Fannin County by the
city membership of the Fannin Coun-
ty Pure Bred Live Stock and Poultry
Association. ;
The banquet waa held ini the hell
Where the Rotary Cluh meets once a
week for luncheon. It was served
by Sam Arledge and his efficient
bunch of the Gem Cafe It was one
[Of the nicest affairs ver held in Bon-
| ham. It took only a few days to
arrange it, and many of North Texas'
representative stock men were pres,
ent.
Dr. O. C. Nevill was toastmaster.
After the viands were “safely
stowed,” and cigars passed, he an-
•nounced
gram,
present
Greene. The toastmaster wanted . to
know if smoking were objectionable
Mrs. Greene replied that it was not
to her, but if they wanted her to
leave she would attend a picture show
until the program was over. There
were cries of “No, No," and she
stayed. ,
The welcome address was made by
R. E. Old, proseident of the above-
mentioned association. Hi# remarks
were flttirtg. He said in part that
as fine , a citizenship had gathered
I- there as could be found anywhere;
’that the aaffir was put on by mem
bers of the aaaodaHon in Bonham
and surrounding neighborhood in or;
der to bring closer teg.-ther these in,
forested in stock raiflhg and to' make
all improvements in this line possi-
ble. He said everything seemed
; bright foe the futur^;, he wanted
Fannin County to be one of the top-
potchers in stock raising. He told
eeferal amusing stories. Hie ■ speech
was interesting and enjoyed very
much.
Dr. Nevill had a call at this junc-
ture and Earl McClure, secretary of
the association, took his place and
served well in that capacity. He
then announced that Mr. Shock of
Sherman would address the audience.
Mr. Shock handled the subject as.
signed to him, also the one assigned
to Mr. Morris, also of Sherman, who
at the last moment, found that his
little child, who had been ill for a
few days, was worse and therefore
he could not be present. Mr. (Shock
told what the Grayson County Live
Stock Association had accomplished.
He used twenty mirlutea or more In
his address. He said he had learned
many things in his past experience
with live stock. He claims that we
have three classes of farmers to deal
with: The town farmer, and he men-
tioned Philip Wise as one of these,
the tenant farmer, and the man who
owns the land and cultivates it him-
self. He said it was up to the man
living on the farm to develop the
farm. He declared that hg had been
living in Texaa twenty years, his
form* home being in Ohio, and that
he had noticed the <ame methods that
had succeeded in farming in the
north were used with success in Tex-
as. Mr. Shock is well known over
Texas as « stock ma«L He is one of
the directors of the Graysbn County
In fact we have almost anything you may need in office station-
ery and supplies. If we should not have what you want we can
. Set it for you on short notice. Give us a chance .to prove* it. If you
•re too busy to call at the office, Phone 78. and our representative
will call bn you and deliver the goods. We will appreciate your
husinea*.
Paris
m.
m.
followed a talk by Mrs.
The subject was suggested
by Mr. McClure, and was
Makes Riley Greene.” Mrs.
is an orator herself and made
points during her remarks,
ever,, she did hot stick to her sub-
ject closely but spoke mostly about
those excellent Jerseys they have
down there about Wolfe City. Her
remarks were very interesting and
she received well merited applause.
M. C. Spivy, newly elected presi-
dent of the Bonham Board of Trade,
was the next speaker. He heartily
favored the remarks made by Mr.
Shock and his speech was appreciated
by,all. He said there had been much
co-operative effort on the part of
Bonham to further the interests of
the Fapnin County Pure Bred Live
Stock and Poultry association. He
could say as a business man that the
association could count on the busi-
ness men for the better stock move-
ment. His lipeedh vtas Appreciated
by all.
“The Cow and, the Pig” was the
subject assigned to L. D. Steffens,
graduate of Texas A. & M. College.
Mr. Steffens is from Smithville and
is the guest of Erwin Smith. He is
a young man very much interested in
the better stock movement and said
many things that were interesting
and appreciated. _ •
Mayor Hargrove was “among those
present” and made a few well-chosen
remarks at the request of the toast-
master. He welcomed the assemblage
on behalf of the city of Bonham. H?
said he was in the class with Philip
Wise when it came to farming, and
wanted to know what kind of a farm-
er he was. He said he lived in town
but had to wake Pete West up every
morning to go to the farm. He de-
clares he has ten acres of hogs. His
remarks were well received.
returned at this
juncture and made a short address,
saying among other things that he
was sorry he was not present during
the,■'entire meeting..
Following his talk a “Round Table”
was started in which many hade short
talks.
Mrs. Victoria Reese gave her fam |
ods reading entitled "The Cow," and
had Them all in an up.roar of laugh
ter, and for an encore gave what she
called a “Telephone Reading” in
honor of J. I. Boon.
Mr. Boon announced after the read
—r-iL BONHAM
C Willard d BA^\CO
A M STUART, Mgr,
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 14, 1924, newspaper, June 14, 1924; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183538/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.