The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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WOMEN
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Direction; on Lobel *
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Popular 61 years
PEANUTS FOR OIL
For Job Printing Phone 249
Texas farmers planning to grow
peanuts for oil in 1942 will not only
■ be meeting Food-For-Freedom pled-
i ges but should be in a position to in-
crease their income, B. F. Vance,
chairman of the USDA Defense
Board, has announced.
Due to the increasingly important
role peanut oil is playing in nation-
al defense, fair prices are expected
to continue next year, he said.
Peanut growers are being called
upon by the Texas US’DA Defense
Board to increase the acreage of
peanuts in the state from 320,000
acres to 623,000 acres, or approxi-
mately 100 percent. Of the increas-
ed production, 378,000 acres will be
planted to peanuts for oil.
The production of peanuts will
not conflict with the 1942 AAA pro-
gram, the chairman explained, since
allotments are based on edible trade
and increased production is being
asked for in peanuts for oil.
SUGAR
White Swan
Round or Loin
Rath’s Blackhawk
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
PINEAPPLE
&
Pure Cane
SHORTENING
Mrs. Tucker’s
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Libbys Crushed
Baker’s Premium
Shred
Chocolate
Vanilla. Butterscotch
COCOANUT
JELLO PUDDINGS
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Lettuce Firm HeJds 5c
TOMATOES lb. 121c
CELERY Jumbo Stalks 15c
FRESH COCOANUTS 10c
APPLES ^5 Size Delicious dz. £QC
lb. 35c
lb. 23c
lb. 25c
lb. 33c
lb. 18c
4 lb STc
Swift’s Silverleaf Cart.
“95c
18c
1 lb. QQ
Pkg.
Pkg. I-
5s
New Crop Fancy
WALNUTS
l. 25c
Brown Sugar
4 Lb- 25c
Bag
10 lb fific
Cloth Bag VVv
3lb-
Cart.
17 oz 1 5c
Ocean Spray Can AtJ
M IQc
9 oz 25c
Pkg.
WmOWHUIES
No matter which Thanksgiving you observe, you can get good food
and save money at MONDS’
PUMPKIN „ Fancy
MINCE MEAT whiteSwa„3
-CHOICE MEAT8-
BRANDED STEAK
SEVEN ROAST
PORK SAUSAGE
SLICED BACON
SALT BACON
PURE LARD
—TERMS AS LOW AS $1 PER WEEK_
KNIGHT
Furniture Company
N.E. Cor. Square Phone 106 Bonham
the new ones in. the Corn Belt.
>E1
PRESS
For Job Printing Phone 249
ION
4^04 Betted
i
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a
A new oil range will make the kitchen attrac=
tive and make the preparation of meals easier.
Furnish your home from our complete stock
of furniture.
■_
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising, per inch, by the
single Column ------------------------
Local reading notices, per line
Legal rates, per line _______________
Card of Thanks .........................
and
and
LI. IWfi
Cannabalism and feather picking ;
vices which sometimes develop in
poultry flocks can be cured quickly
by adding an extra two to four per-
cent salt to the ration.
Air
feb J • rr
was
cov-
and
remem-
JRwIlMliir
MEM
ASsfecL
NOTICE: We remove;
frcie your unskinned |
dead and crippled stock.
“I will
again and receive you unto
I am there ye
Dora Belle Pearson
was born January 29, 1871 to Mr.
For Sale: Practically new 5 burn-
er oil stove.—Walter Stewart, 1009
West 9th. -30d
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'and Mrs. James E. Pearson, Sr.;
I married to C. R. Johnson November
j 9, 1893 departed this life November
115, 1941. She leaves besides her
husband, who at this time is unable
to leave his bed where he has been
confined the past six weeks, a son,
Cecil Johnson of Hilger and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Harris of Leonard,
one grandson, Jack B. Campbell of
Hawaiian Islands, four brothers J.
D., J. E., J. R. , and Edgar Pearson,
one sister, Mrs. Joe Cross and a host
of nephews and nieces. She had
spent her entire life in this commun-
ity; had been a member of the Bap-
tist church since early childhood.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. C. P. Sansom, of Bonham and
Rev. Thomas Reece of Leonard. Mi-
kel-Brown was in charge with inter-
ment in cemetery here. Pallbearers
were six nephews, namely: Huber^
Frank, Eugene, Hulon, Ralph and
Clyde Pearson. Flower girls were
nieces: Mrs. Bud McClure, Mrs. Ray
Stroud, Mrs. Hubert Pearson, Mrs.
Hulon 'Pearson, Mrs. Minnie Jennings
and Mrs. Clyde Pearson. She
laid to rest beneath a beautiful
er of flowers. Her courage
cheerful words will be long
bered by . those who knew her.
Freeman Campbell of Camp Bowie
visited his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell, the past
few days.
Frank Johns of Fort Sam Houston
visited his sister, Mrs. Edd Thomi-
son here and his father at Paris,
Texas. He leaves soon for Iceland.
Orvill Jennings of Fort Sill has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cecil
Johnson.
Olin Clay of Fort Sill has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Chap-
man.
Mrs. Carrie Pearson and son Eu-
gene spent Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud McClure at
Nunitelee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Stone and
two daughters visited the lady’s
brother and family, Basil Chapman,
last S'unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvid Prock visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns of
Edhube Saturday night.
.........,
■
imp'll I
t * t r mill
I ■ ■ * V"
.....WR
...35c
...10c—u.,
—10c ■ the total will reach 37, with most of
...50c'
HILGER
And Christ Jesus said,
come
Call collect day or night myself that where 1
O->O ri I may be also.” Dora
838 Sherman.—Sherman
Soap Works. n=d=j=d
Most of the nation’s 16 egg-drying
plants are located in Texas, Okla-
homa, and Missouri. By January 1,
.JSill
W
s'
I COTTAGE BEND
N Farmers are very busy plowing
V these beautiful days. Most every-
one is through pullings bolls.
x There has been quite a bit of mov-
ing this community . the last few
days. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sparks
moved to the place they recently
purchased from Mr. Biggerstaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard of near
Denison will move to the place voeat-
vj ed by Mr. and Mrs. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parr have
V moved near Nunnelee school house.
& Mr. Tom McNabb and family of
Bonham have moved to the place
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Parr.
a Mrs. Jack Lane has returned home
| from St. Vincent’s Hospital in Sher-
A man, where she underwent a major
v operation on November 7. She is
doing fine.
a Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eads spent
Tuesday night with the latter’s moth-
X er, Mrs,. Williams of Gober.
Mr. T. H. Ware is building a small
rent house on his farm.
v Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
& and children spent Sunday with Mr.
| and Mrs. S. E. Stone of Whiteshed,
community.
| Miss Catherine Hestand of Sher-
v man spent the week end with home
\ folks.
v Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Newell spent
| Tuesday helping Mr. and Mrs. Am-
x brose Newell of near Bonham move,
g They moved to the Boyd community,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renfro gave
their son, Alebrt Haden, a birthday
A dinner last Sunday. A large num-
ber of relatives and friends attend-
| ed.
X Mrs. Elbert Perkins gave a mis-
cellaneous shower at her home Tues-
X day afternoon November 11 honor-
« ing Mrs. Albert Haden Renfro, who
was before her marriage, Miss Mary
5 Katherine Little. A large crowd
| was present and many beautiful and
5 useful gifts were received by the
| honoree. This young couple is well-
| known in this .community. They
| number their friends by their ac-
| quaintances. We wish for them
| happy and successful life.
< Mr. and Mrs. C. C .Perkins, Mr,
» and Mrs. Ray Ware and Mr. and
i Mrs. Bud Stone and children attend-
| ed the funeral of Mrs. C. R. John-
5 son of Hilger Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ray
| daughter Patricia visited Mr.
| Mrs. Dub Eads Sunday night.
i Miss Nina Hestand of Bonham
| spent last week with her aunt, Miss
? Mary Purcell.
Our large stock of bedroom suits assures you
a wide variety from which to make your selec=
tion. Also we can supply your wants in
springs and cotton mattresses.
ONE LB. PACKAGE
C E. MONDS
East Side
x Square
Phone 52
• MEAT SALT
• BROWN SUGAR
• SAUSAGE SEASONING
• SPICES
• LARD CANS
• SUGAR CURE
We have a complete line of
MEAT CURING
SUPPLIES
23c
A MAN'S COFFEE
BUKiHT-^ULy
39c
Good Used Bat-
tery, exchange
21 Month Guar-
antee, exchange
15 Month Guar-
antee, exchange
24 Month V-8
Ford, exchange
BATTERY
RECHARGE
Bob McDowell
Service Station
One Door Below Smith-Moore
Williams
UNITED
Batteries
DEFENSE
Texas Power & Light Company
BUY
BONDS
The Texas Power & Light Company,
for the past 29 years, has kept pace
with the needs of the area it serves
... promptly providing ample, de-
pendable, low-cost electric service to
its customers at all times ... making
extensions of its transmission and
distribution systems to bring the
benefits of electric service to all
classes of customers.
Today, this Company is keenly
alert to the needs of National De-
fense, At the very beginning of this
emergency it realized that copper,
aluminum and other materials re-
quired in the construction of new
lines would be more needed for the
production of defense
equipment . . . airplanes
tanks, guns, ships and am-
munition. Accordingly,
this Company then began
curtailing construction .. . going
ahead only with those projects which
had progressed beyond the blueprint
stage. Today, the construction of all
new lines and facilities, except those
constructed under a governmental
priority rating or which directly or
indirectly contribute to the Na-
tional Defense Program, has been
postponed until after the emer-
gency.
It is not easy, after 29 years of ex-
tending service when and where it
was needed, for this Company to be
placed in the position of having to
deny benefits of cheap electric serv-
ice to anyone now not enjoying such
- service ... but this emer-
gency calls for sacrifices
on the part of all in or-
der to help preserve the
c
American Way of Life.
Cooperating with our Government
by CONSERVING Materials
Needed for National Defense
DENTON’S
CAFE
Phone 665 N. Center St.
TOM DENTON, Prop.
The home of well
cooked foods at rea=>
sonable prices
OUR STEAKS ARE BETTER
j
I
A
....
FLORENCE OIL R ANG E
Entered as seoond class matter at
the postoffice at Bonham, Texas.
Subscription price, one year .... $1.50
G. R. NEWBY, Editor
I
THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1941
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY
and THURSDAY
At Bonham, Fannin County, Texas
The Bonham Herald
SEMI-WEEKLY
Successor to
The Democratic Citizen
CH CH
• • • •
So C/B
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1941, newspaper, November 20, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224345/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.