The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, June 27, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fannin County Historical Commission.
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Millions of years before
this Stegosaurus lived,
Nature stored her costliest
crude oil in the Bradford-
Allegany district of the
Pennsylvania field. There
it has mellowed and fil-
tered until . * •
>Vivw.vwrfC#&
• • • today it is used 100#
in refining Sinclair Penn-
sylvania Motor Oil. You'll
find that this oil saves you
money because it . . •
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
TEXAS
BONHAM
O. L. WATSON
THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD MONDAY, JUNE 27,1938
Miss Daisy Woods, of this city, j
has had for her guest, T. E. Omo-|
hundro, a kinsman, of Long Beach)
California.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
CORNS CURED
$50.00
REWARD
World’s quickest cor
Iff guarantees
Saunders Drug
Corn-On guarantees money
back unless corn lifts off in
10 minutes without pain. No
acid burn or soreness. $50.00
REWARD if you find any acid
CORN-OFF
IE BOY OR GIRL
GIVE
A NEW CORONA
The only ^of^|)le typewriter with
the famous
FLOATING SHIFT
This makes for faster, quieter,
easier typing. See them now.
Easy terms.
Bonham
Typewriter Exchange
To my many friends in Bonham
and Fannin County:
I wish to take this method of thank-
ing my many friends for the interest
they are taking in behalf of my can-
didacy for the office of Assessor-Col-
ector of Taxes of Fannin County.
To the many that have called in
person, by phone, and for the letters
and cards of cheer and encourage-
ment received since my illness, and
the numerous courtesies extended.
Upon recent advice of attending
physicians, and after a thorough ex-
animation by them, I am ordered to
remain in bed from four to six weeks
for a complete rest—this to insure
full recovery from the recent heart
attack suffered while working in the
interest of my campaign in the Ely
Community June 17th
I shall continue to conduct my cam-
paign tmporarily from my bedside
.and will appreciate very much the
' support and influence each of you
may give my Candidacy for the of-
fice I seek.
Sincerely,
(Pol. Adv.) J. I. Boon
Worrij
tQW rtian woitoj
(Mom frooJpU tackU »L)
Matgjbo W4 Worrij
|^m g| p&ogm)
mg&p vaiaobUs n ow
Loss-Proof
Vaults
The First
National Bank
The Herald was made a present
of some fine potatoes Friday. They
measure nearly five inches long and
weigh about a pound each. They
were grown by Clyde and Ralph
Pearson of Hilger.
When HEADACHE
Is Doe to Constipation
Often one of the first-felt
effects of constipation is a
headache. Take a dose or
two of Black-Draught!
“ That’s the sensible way —
relieve the constipation. Enjoy
the refreshing relief which
thousands of people have re-
ported from the use of purely
vegetable Black-Draught.
Sold in 25-cent packages.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
. . . lasts longer in the heat
of hard, fast driving. Ask
your nearby Sinclair dealer.
You'll like the way he treats
you.
Copyrighted 193J by Sinclair Refining Cumpuny (Inc.)
*7. »T. »J* .J.
* WHITE SHED *
►I- -I- *1* •!• *5* *5* *5'
Misses Pearl Fitzwater and Lois
Mae Morrison spent Sunday with
Jean Stevens.
Mrs. E. W. Chaffin called on Mrs.
Bert Helton and Mrs. W. W. John-
son Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jewel Sanders of Sherman is
visjfing her sister, Mrs. Bert Helton.
The wedding bells have been ring-
ing in our community. Miss Oleta
Stewart of this community and Mr.
Rayford Gantt of English were mar-
ried Sunday afternoon, June 29 at
the home of Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Sil-
er. A great host of friends and rel-
atives witnessed the ceremony. Wie
wish this young couple a long life
filled with happiness.
Mr. Dale Morrison has returned
home from Lubbock. He has been
working there for some time.
Miss Jean Stevens entertained
with a party Friday night. Every-
one reported a nice time.
Misses Gladys and Ernestine
Chaffin spent the week end at home.
Miss Lometa Ann Hodge of Pa-
ducah, spent Sunday with Betty Jo
Chaffin.
There will be a cream supper
Wednesday night, June 29 at Adams
School house for the benefit of the
4-H club. A quilt which the girls
have quilted will also be auctioned.
Everyone is invited. Let’s all be
there, as they want a big crowd.
NO GOVERNOR SPEECH; WE
GOT BY SATURDAY. O. K.
Just think of it. Last Saturday
not a candidate for governor ha-
rangued the multitude here. It is
true that one candidate for lieuten-
ant governor sent his noise wagon
through the streets, singing some
sort of sentimental ballads, but
there was not a speech.
A lady preacher, however, “filled
the appointment” on the bandstand,
and told us all of our sins, both1
commission and omission, but to a,
very small audience.
iiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiimiiiMiiir
CANNERS, SEALERS, CANNING SUPPLIES,
SPECIALLY PRICED
SEE US FOR: HAY WIRE AND OAT BAGS
Firestone
Tires
SQUARE SERVICE
STATION
Phone 309 East 4th
WELLS & HUMPHREY
One Door South Old Stand
TO CLOSE JULY 4
We, the undersigned merchants,
repognizing that the Fourth of July
is a national holiday and wishing to
show our respect for it will close our
places of business Monday, • July 4,
1938:
A. Englander Co.
Bonham Style Shop
The Smart Shoppe
Parsons Grocery
Economy Auto Store, Inc.
Babcock Bros.
Star Shoe Shop
Smith and Baker Barber Shop
Reeves Printing Co.
Safeway Store
Community Natural Gas Co.
W. E. Newton
Lem Tittsworth
A. M. Cline
Leonard Beauty Shoppe
Mrs. O. M. Weaver
Frank Watson
J. C. Penny Co.
The Chicago Store
L. O. McClure
Fannin Merchantile Co.
Leatherwood-Arledge Co.
Bonham Shoe Store
Putteet’s Cleaners
Hunt’s
Dobson and Co.
F. W. Wjoolworth
Ward and Taylor
Shuler Bros Barber Shop
Carson Barber Shop
Will Adamson
The Texas Store
W. L. Pratt
Knight Furniture Co.
R. M. Spivy
E. i.4. Curlee
A. and P. Tea Co. 1
Mclver Bros.
Duke and Ayres
Starnes Beauty Shoppe
Halsell Motor Co.
R. M. McMillan
W. G. Anuerson
F. R. Elkins and Son
Beulah Johnson
Wfells and Humphrey
Phillips Auto Supply
Sid Smith
Blakes Cleaners
Goodyear Service Stores
Bonham Auto Parts
Texas Power and Light Co.
Smith-Moore-Williams Co;
Boham Cotton Co.
Halsell’s Men’s Store
Brent Hardware
Daily Favorite
Bonham Herald
F. M. LOUGHMILLER
Chiropractor
X-Ray and
Neurocalometer Service
Phones: 380-C and 380-D
Office over Texas Power
& Light Co.
...FOR---
County Superintendent
It is tough to pay seventy-
five cents for a steak, but
it is tougher when you
pay twenty-five.
DENTON*S
MARKET and CAFE
DAVE RAY, B*A*9M.S.
WHO IS INTERESTED IN RURAL SCHOOLS
AND YOUR SCHOOL PROBLEMS.
Your vote will be appreciated by him, by his entire
family, and by his democratic friends, (pol. adv.)
OFFICERS MAKE QUICK RUN
TO BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.
Sheriff Henry Chaney and Deputy
Sheriff Talmadge Moore left last
Tuesday for Bakerfield California, !
to bring back a man wanted here in
Fannn county. Like the Mounties
they got their man, and at 4:30 a.
m., Saturday they had him in Bon-
ham. It is easy to see that while one
slept the other drove, on this run,
and. it easily puts the officers in
position to take up the job of the
Super-Chief on the Santa Fe, which
has been touted as a very fast train.
Talmadge was not seen, but the
sheriff looked as if he had been get-
try: his full quota of sleep for a
week, and sleeping in a bed at that.
Going out the men ate their
second meal in Deming, N. M.,
which is a little like postponing such
things, just a little—anyhow.
The man they brought back gave
them no trouble, and he signed a
weaver in California, which made the
red tape of extradition a useless
formality.
If you are confused by the
loud shouting of all sorts o:
"super” claims by various r<
frigerators, just remember that
millions of owners recommend
the General Electric to you for its
dependable service, its multiple
savings and its enduring economy.
See the General Electric
New Economy Models!
Join the 1938 Thrift Parade! Get
a new G-E and save more in more
ways. 1938 General Electric new
economy models give you more
value per dollar than ever before.
"IfpIFRlGEItATOR
MCE! Thrifty i» CURRENT! Thrifty la BPKEEPf
Misses Hannah and Carrie Rosen-
baum ,of Chicago, are in the city.
They came on business, and while
here are looking up their friends
whom they knew when the M.
Rosenbaum family lived in Bonham.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum were two
of the most philanthropic people
ever to live in Bonham.
Ed Brent has gone to Albuquer-
que, N. M., where he will be with a
stock company putting on summer
theatricals. He is a Thespian of
undeniable ability.
Sturdy, silent, sealed-in-steel G-E
THRIFT UNIT-the cold-making
mechanism originated by G-E and
now widely imitated. OIL COOL-
ING is a recent G-E development
that assures quieter operation,
lower current cost and longer life.
Get full 1938 VALUE for
your refrigerator dollar.
Remember, when you buy
a new G-E your money
U invested —not spent.
LemTittsworth
FURNITURE
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, June 27, 1938, newspaper, June 27, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648373/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.