The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1965 Page: 2 of 4
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151
BONHAM TTexasT HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 22, T965
The Bonham Herald
. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Bonham, Fannin County, Texas
' THE BONHAM PUBLISHING CO., INC.
As Consolidated With
THE BONHAM NEWS
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bonham, Tex.
One of Great Classics
King And I Opens For
Two Weeks Run July 19
Fannin 4-H
Boys Win at
Horse Show
Display advertising, per inch, by the single column ..........
Local reading notices, per line----------------,...^..,.................
Legal rates, per line...................................................................•......-
Subscription price, one year $1.50
(In Fannin and adjoining counties, elsewhere, $2.00)
Card of Thanks ..........................................................-—........-------......
.... 49c
... 10c
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... 50c
Ector News
By Mrs. B. F. Butts
ECTOR (Spl.) — Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey of Fauke, Ark.,
visited her mother, Mrs. G. L.
Armstrong and daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Denton
Redman. They all visited in Ce-
lina with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Armstrong and sons.
. Mrs. S. D. Blackerby and chil-
dren, Susan and Teddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Nash visited Pfc. and
Mrs. David Blackerby in Law-
ton, Okla., and attended the air
show at Fort Sill.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. D. 0. Newell were their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Jones and daughter,
Jana Cae, of Fort Worth, Mrs.
Lonnie Stewart of Farmersville,
Mr." and Mrs. Claude Newell of
Denver, Colo., and Orville New-
ell of Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crawford
and sons of Dallas spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Ely.
Mrs. W. H. Manahans has re-
turned to her home in Houston
following o visit with her moth-
er; Mrs. Sue Alderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd (Pewter)
Smith Of Richrdson were recent
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Moore, and his fath-
er, R. R. Smith.
Mrs. Susie Witherspoon of
Gainesville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Murray and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and - Mrs. Tom Carter of
M. E. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keener
and daughter, Louann, visited in
Corpus Christi with Parker Mc-
Commas.
Miss Irene Jenkins of Fort
Worth visited her brother, Aub-
rey Jenkins, and Mrs. Jenkins.
Guests of Mrs. H. N. Russell
were her nieces, Mrs. J. C.
Forter of Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Raymond Bethune and
grandchild of Dallas.
Mrs. John O’Hanlon of Phoe-
niz, Ariz., visited Mrs. Collie
Hodges and son, Harold.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Ross were Mr. and Mrs.
One of the great classics of
musicals literature, a favorite
from the genius of Rich-
ard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-
merstein,"The King and I,” is
the fourth musical of this sea-
son now running at the Dallas
Music Hall for two weeks. Bas-
ed on the life-story of Anna
Leonowens, an English govern-
ess who went to Siam in 1861 as
the tutor to the Siamese Crown
prince,“The King and I” re-
turns beautiful Ann Blyth to the
Music Hall stage as Anna. Miss
Blyth will be remembered for
delightful portrayal of Maria in
last summer’s musical produc-
tion of “The Sound of Music.”
As the legendary King Mong-
kut of Siam, the Dallas produc-
tion of “The King and I” has
Michael Ansara, usually identi-
fied by his television character-
izatioon of Cochise.
A good story with a strange
kind of sweetness, fine music
and lyrics, the additional draw-
ing-power of a large group of
adorable children, “The King
, j o and I’’ is well-known for its
Clyde Henderson of Sonora, Mrs. hit tunes: “Getting to Know
Guy Jones of Garland, Mr. and
. Wyoming visited Mr. and Mrs.tist church.
Mrs. B. R. Jones and daughter,
Amy, of Dallas, Mrs. Lora Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs; Tommy Thomp-
son and daughter, Linda, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Jaco and Glenda and
Troy, all of Sherman, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Easley and Mike of
Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Charles
Ross and Lisa, of Ector.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roark and
daughter, Nancy, Jo, of Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cole and
children, George and Johannah,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robertson,
ail of Dallas, visited Mrs. J. M.
Cole. The Roarks and Mrs. Cole
visited in Lubbock.
Mrs. O. W. Witherspoon is
serving as sponsor and teacher
at Lake Lavon for a group of
YWA and GA girls of the Bap-
You,” “Hello Young Lovers,"
“I Whistle a Happy Tune’ and
"Something Wonderful."
It was premiered in New
York seven years after the nov-
el on Which it was based, “An-
na and the King of Siam,’ had
become a best-seller. The show
ran for' three years, and then
went on a two-year tour.
Peter Wolf, artistic director
for the Dallas Summer Musi-
cals, has designed elaborate
sets filled with all the richness
and glamour of the Siamese
court. Tom Hughes,, producer, ,
calls them thee most spectacular 1
in the 24 year history of the
Summer Musicals.
As possessor of a beautiful
singing voice, Ann Blyth is per-1'
haps best known for her musi-
cal roles in such pic-
tures as "The Great Caruso,”
"Rose Marie," and “The Stu-;
dent Prince.” However, she
won an academy award nomi-
nation for her dramatic portray-
al in Mildred Pierce,’ and her
movie credits include also a
starring role in “Swell Guy,”
“The Helen Morgan Story” and
such popular comedy hits as
“Mr. Peabody and the
Mermaid” and “Once More,
My Darling." She has also had
a highly successful career in
television, supper clubs and on
the stage.
Ansara also won critical ac-
claim recently for his cinerama
appearance as the captain of
King Herods guard in George
Stevens’ “The Greatest Story
Ever Told.”
Appearing as the Crown
Prince will be young Ra-
mon Caballero, with Eleanor
Calbes as Tuptim. Others in
the cast include Arthur Bar-
tow, Barbara Ashly and Bill Le
Massena. John Bishop is stage
director, with Jack Lee, as mu-
sic director, John Sharpe as
dance director and choreog-
rapher, and Eddie Gasper as
associate choreographer.
Tickets for “The King and I"
are available at the State Fair
Box-office, 1924 Elm, Preston
Ticket Agency, SMU Student
Center and six suburban loca-
tions.
ENGLISH TEACHERS ARE STUDENTS —
New ideas for the classroom are discussed
by four teachers from Fannin county and a
guest consultant at the NDEA English In-
stitute at East Texas State university in Com-
merce. Participants in the intensive training
program sponsored by the U. S. Office of
Education are, left to right, Mrs. Wayne
Clement, 400 Glen Oaks Road, Bonham; Mrs.
Mary Lou Thornton, Wolfe City; Miss Sarah
Hembree, Route I, Ladonia, and Ben Stall-
ins, Honey, Grove. They are shown with a
recent institute consultant, Mrs. Mary Gal-
van, teacher at Sam Houston high school in
Arlington, who displays a transparency de-
veloped by the Texas Education agency. i
Fannin county’s two entries'in
the District IV 4-H horse show
at Coppell Thursday were
among the ribbon winners.
David Morrison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Morrison, plac-
ed second in the pole
bending event .and fifth in the
halter class.
Jimmy Chaffin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chaffin, was
seventh in the halter class.
The show was held at the Cop-
pell ranch.d • .....
It was the first 4-H horse show
held on the district level. 1,
. Accompanying the Fannin
coonty entries to the show were -
Mr and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Chaffin, Dr. and Mrs E.
G. Carney and daughter, Kath-
leen, and Karen Taylor.
There, were more than 125
boys arid girls showing animals -
in the show.%
| Dr. Carney is the leader of
the horse study for the County
4 H Club-at-large. * PN - «
WSCS, CYF and HD
Club Meet at Ravenna
By Mrs. J. W. Moncrief
'RAVENNA (Spl.)
Mrs.
Velvan :Melson, president of the
Ravenna Methodist Woman’s
Society of Christian Service, pre-
sented a round - table discus
sion on “Spiritual Self Discip-
line" at a recent meeting.
. The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Audrey Cain.
• Mrs. John W. Hall gave the
call to worship. Mrs. Hubert
Eaton read scriptures. Mrs.
Cain gave the meditation “Aim
Your Life.” Mrs. Weldon Dog-
gett presented the devotional.
The hostesses served re-
freshments to -12 members.
CYF Meets
“Techniques of Prayer” was
the program topic of the CYF
of the Ravenna Christian
church.
. Sandra Robertson, Gayle Mon-
crief and Jane Jones read
scripture from Mark and Luke,
■ followed by group discussion
“When and Where to Pray.”
:A picnic supper followed the
' meeting.
Personels
0 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richerson
have returned to Dallas after
visiting her parents, Mr. and
•! Mrs. J. 0. Crumby.
Marcia, Patricia and Lena
Vaught of Garland visited their
- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cain.
2Tina and Sheryl Eason of Ar-
lington are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Doggett.
. Mrs. W. E. Winkler is
FOR SALE
Northern Holsteins
Fresh, heavy springers. New
loads arriving weekly
White & Caldwell
Sulphur Springs, Teax.
Home
885-2887
Home
UN6-3417
Bus. 885-2381
Lamasco Homecoming
Program Set Next Sunday
visiting in Irving with her
daughter, Mrs. Royce Hines and
family.
, Linda Boaz of Houston is a
guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sew-
ell.
Chester Hill suffered a light
stroke at his home and is re-
ported to be doing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robertson
and family visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears, in
Kemp, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ritchie
and daughter, Melva, of Dallas,
spent a part of. their vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Kincaid.
HD Club
- “Plan your party re-
freshments so that you may en-
joy your guests instead of the
party being a burden,”’ Mrs. ,
Lee Frair told members of the
Ravenna Home Demonstration
club. In presenting the program
Mrs. Frair demonstrated mak-
ing strawberry cookies and chi-
li cheese loop.
Mrs. Frair also told the
group to prepare light and
bright colored refreshments
'in the summer, saving the heav-
ier ones for winter, , .
The president, Mrs. Mark
Giles, presided for the meeting
when the club voted to attend
-the annual meeting of HD clubs
to be held in October in Honey
.Grove. It was also voted to
' change the night meeting time
to 2 p.m.
Mrs. Hubert Eaton led
the group singing. Mrs. Hasten
; read from Psalms 100, followed
by prayer by Mrs. Eaton. Mrs.
. Frair gave the county council
J report.
‘ The hostess served lemonade
| and cookies with the refresh-
ments prepared in the demon-
stration.
Mrs. George Eaton and Mrs.
■ Peyton Gibbs also attended the
meeting.
LAMASCO (Spl.) — Old-tim-
ers returning to Lamasco next
Sunday for the annual home-
coming will find improvements
they should be proud of.
1 During the last year the cem-
etery grounds have been
expanded a full 40 feet on all
four sides, permitting room for
the first time for funeral cars
to drive inside the grounds, en-
tering through a gate on one
side and exiting through a gate
on the other. A chain link fence
encloses the cemetery. .
Jess Magouirk, president of
the Lamasco Homecoming asso-
ciation, said the cemetery
grounds and homecoming area
are in fine shape for the annual
Anti-Poverty Program .. .
Officials Hear
Details Friday
return of families who formerly
lived in the community.
The homecoming program
will get underway at 10 a.m.
and continue until 4 p.m. Bas-
ket lunches, will be spread at
noon. Barbecue ' to supplement,
the food baskets will be furnish-
ed by the association. There
will be plenty of ice water, Ma-
gouirk said.
Returning families come each
year from many states in the
Union, from as far away as Cal-
ifornia and Washington state.
Magouirk said word already
has been received from former
residents in five states indicat-
ing they plan to be here for
the 1-965 homecoming.
County and city officials will
hear a discussion Friday night
of how the economic opportun-
ity program may be used.
Norman McCarver, assistant
director of the OEO on Gov.
John Connally’s staff, will be
the speaker for a meeting call-
ed for 7:30 p.m. Friday in the
temporary district court-
room in the basement of the
jail.
County Judge Choice Moore
has announced the meet-
ing which is being sponsored by
the commissioners’ court.
“Representatives of every
town in the couunty will be in
vited to be present,” Judge
Moore said, adding “We hope
to be able to obtain all pertin-
ent facts on the program and
how the county and the towns
may benefit.”
Judge Moore said that a
board of 25 persons would be
set up to look into the program
and perfect an organization to
direct the program.
“Should operation of the pro-
gram be approved for the coun-
be employed,”- he said.
| The judge pointed out the pro-
gram was a 9-1 program with
the federal government spend-
ing $9 to each $1. spent by the
local governments.
Will Attend Meet
E. 0. Smith of Bonham will
attend the 1965 Leaders Confer-
ence of the American National
Insurance company.
The conference will be held
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
COOPER
FUNERAL HOME
Serving With a Sympathetic
Understanding
Phone 583-4221
BONHAM, TEXAS -
ty, an executive director would l in Las Vegas July 21-24.
GUARANTEED
TRACTION
New yIrC$TONE
FIELD & ROAD
Your money back If this tire does €
not OUTPULL any other replace-5
ment tractor tire you ever bought!
GET OUR
60-Day Written Guarantee!
REECE
Electrical Contractor *
Refrigeration Service
We Service All Makes € 3
Commercial and Household
Long Distance Calls Accepted
Phone 583-2828 - Bonham :
W. 1st St.
JOE T. ADAIR
TEXACO & FIRESTONE
Bonham
LOW ‘
PRICES
583-4014
For 1965-66 Term . •
All Schools Submit
Integration Plans
All Fannin county schools have
submitted plans for integration
for the 1965-66 term, County Su-
perintendent M. L. Brent has
announced.
Supt. Brent said the school dis-
tricts had complied fully with
the provisions of the Civil Rights
act.
The county superintendent
' pointed out that failure to com-
ply with the act would render
them ineligible for federal school
Donnie R. Lewis
At Korean Post
I CORPS, Korea (AHTNC) —
Army Pfc. Donnie R. Lewis, son
of Mrs. Lucille Lewis, Route I,
Whitewright, was assigned to the
55th Military Police Company
in Korea, July 9.
Lewis entered the Army in
January 1964 and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Polk, La.
The 22-year-old soldier was
graduated from Whitewright high
school in 1960.
funds during the coming term.. .
Bonham, Honey Grove and
Fannindel, the only schools in the
county to operate separate
schools for Negroes in the past,
have submitted special plans
for integration.
All other schools, who have
never operated schools for Ne-
groes but transferred them out
of the district, have submitted
general integration plans for the
start of the 1965-66 term.
Supt. Brent said his office had
completed preparing and filing a
map wth the Federal officials on
the distribution of funds to the
school districts on students where
family incomes were less than
$2,000 annually.
BRING YOUR
LIVESTOCK TO
%
EAR
PERFECT A
MACHINE AS
I'VE EVER -
SEEN*
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. John Scrivner
and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Acree
and daughter, Alicia, attended
funeral services for their uncle,
C. B. Roberts, in Fort Worth
Thursday. He was the brother
of Mrs.J. B. McDowell of Bon-
ham.
Mr. Roberts would have been
90 years old in September. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, the former Miss Clara
Crittenen, who died in 1959.
Bonham
Livestock
Commission Co.
Sales Every Monday
BONHAM FAIR
GROUNDS
L. E. (George) Leatherwood
Trade at Home and Save.
■ WHOLESALE
Automobile, Truck, and Tractor
PARTS
Across street from Post Office
STANDARD AUTO PARTS — Bonham
WE INVITE YOU TO
BANK WITH US!
@ q : tu %.
Save for Your Independence — Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Y OUR FRIENDLY BANK
BRADFORD-WATSON CO.
BONHAM’S
INSURANCE DEPT. STORE
CASH TO LOAN ON LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES
G. C. Hodge, Mgr. 583/3021
Commercial Bldg.
Bonham State Bank :
360M 9/au bang s 47
• Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •
MEADE
INSURANCE co.
Insurance Bonds
JOHN S. MEADE, Owner
512 North Main Street
Mine
• July
Gore
and
Lind
Bap
the
wed
and
the
ble
.Th
Mr.
Eva
groo
and
eral
ham
V/M
pres
acco
e Beai
caus
er."
G
her
gowi
• tilly
mou
neck
hanc
The
so
ruffl
tend
imp
ed 1
pear
dal
and
Bibl
Tl
• Miss
ard.
Hick
: Hun
ger
ry I
brid
cal
carr
pom
Under all conditions-light or heavy vines, wet or dry-the Lilliston
Peanut Combine will make the most of your crop faster, better, sooner
than anything else on the market. That is a matter of time-proven,
field-tested fact. Put it to work for you.
THE LILLISTON
PEANUT COMBINE
FAMOUS FOR PEANUT PROFITS
WHEREVER IN THE WORLD PEANUTS ARE GROWN
* High praise, considering this owner was talking 1
about all farm machinery, not just .peanut combines.
We’ll be glad to furnish his name upon request.
* 1* iv
HANES EQUIPMENT CO.
Hwy. 78 North
Bonham, Tex.
brot
.his 1
Jim:
Coy,
bert
HA
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The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1965, newspaper, July 22, 1965; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680452/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.