The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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[THE BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
Bonham, Texas, Wednesday, November■?25nJ»9$2
Bonham Daily Favorite
fR4RK BTOBODA
X M. CANTRELL .
{F8LAN CHRISTIAN
nuue*r
-Society Editor
Entered at the postof$ce at Bonham, Texas, as second class mall matter.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
NOTICE TO 1JHE PUBLIC
Aily erroneous reflecti&n upon the character, reputation or standing
Ml any fiim, individual or corporation, will be gladly corrected upon it
being call&d to the attention of the publishers.
“The Cnited Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
ail hews dispatches credited to it or'not otherwise, credited to the paper,
And also all the local and also all the news published herein.
£
CHANGE 07 ADDRESS—In ordering address of paper changed, give
eld address as well as new. This is important and will avoid delay
in making the change.
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
By Oity Carrier—! month -——---.
By ©tty Carrier—6 months----
By City Carrier—1 year----
By Malt—1 month------...._________— -—
By Mall—6 months —--.--
By Man—l year_________-
- .60
„6.00
. .50
-1.7S
_1.00
CLASSIFIED ADS
Want Ad Mhdlum of tannin County
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Insurance of all kinds.
Do you have your home, your
household goods, your automobile
insured? Get that protection now.
Protect and conserve. Phones 229
or 145-R. List with us.
NOTICE
NOTICE—We Remove Free Your
Qnskinned Dead and Crippled I
Stock. Call collect day or night.
Phone 838, Sherman, Sherman
Soap Works. Stn 5-8-42
WANTED
™™ta“anc
ley. 106-12-pd
of breeding.
McGraw, N.
Homestead Farms,
Y. 113—5t chg
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms, close in. Also one furnish-
ed room. Call at Woodard Shoe
Shop for information. 107-6tchgl
FOR RENT—Furnished residence
with all modern conveniences. A.
P. Bolding. 107-6t pd
FOR RENT—Modern unfurnish-
ed house. Mrs. F. M. Loughmiller.
604 S, 12th St. Phone 380-D
108 tf chg.
WANTED TO BUY a car. Must be!
■worth the money. Martin A. Car-!
ter, 1st house north Nunnelee
school, Bonham, Texas, Rt. 3.
U3-2t pd. |
WANTED—I want to rent place j
on halves. Four hands to work. J. j
F. Duncan. Ladonia, Texas.
113-6t-pd.
Hatit AakLeg's
Thought For Today
«
Thanksgiving In Reverse
Thanksgiving Day this year will
be observed as usual, but not in
the usual way. There will be
some, but no so many as usual,
family reunions; there will be
as usual, scant recognition given
to religious service; there will
be dinners, as usual, but not the
usual food will be served in the
majority of homes. There will
be: fewer turkeys bpked, but more
petroasts; but there wall be
plenty] We have abundant rea-
sons for being thankful. God
has been, as always, good to us
in ways that we seldom stop to
consider—ways other than pro-
viding all things that we need
for body comforts.
But this year we have more to
be thankful for in the things
we have NOT received than
those we have received. First of
all, we should be grateful that
we shall not mourn the death
of millions of our young men
the flower of the nation; we will
be thankful that not one of
our cities has been bombed and
burned, as hundreds of cities
in other parts of the world have
been, we should be grateful that
we have been spared days and
nights of tense suspense, and
fear of death; we . should be
thankful that we have escaped
so many horrors others have
experienced. Yes, we have many
reasons for being thankful foi
what we have received, but
more thankful for what we have
not received.
msm
JUST HUMANS
By GENE CARR
©j... ,
!
S
500 REVARD
DEAD OR ALIVE
MIKE M?GEE
ALL AROUND CROO^
K mi* \ **•
W&-
a m
Report That New ! AFL Unions Will
Bureau Be Named Fight NLRB
Dispelled By FDR Charge Kaiser
“Now What Would 1 Do With Five Hundred Rerrb
| War Production
j Moves Nicely Under
| Present Set-Up
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. ttl.fi)—
| President Roosevelt today dispelled
i reports that he plans immediate!
1 creation cf a super agency to end
| a purported “fight for power” be-
•j tween military and civilian leaders
i of the war production program,
j He told his press conference the
j production of war materials is pro-
! ceeding satisfactorily through the
| joint direction of the War Produc-
| tion Board on one hand, and of the
I armed forces on the other, and
! said this combination will continue
j to work out problems in the fu-
j ture. •
| His comment was prompted by
; reports of a conflict between WPB
i Chief Donald M. Nelson and Army
! and Navy officials, and speculation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (U.R)—
Unions affiliated with the AFL’s
metal trades department today cre-
ated a defense committee to fight
the National Labor Relations
Board’s recent ruling charging
three Henry J. Kaiser West Coast
shipyards with unfair labor prac-
tices.
The unions pledged to “apply all
of their resources” for the purpose
of “protecting their interests and
their rights from outrageous decis-
ions by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and the unjustified
and unpatriotic raiding now being
carried on by the CIO against AFL
organizations.”
The committee, formed at a
special conference was empowered
to “take such action as it deems
necessary to carry out its objec-
tives.”
The NLRB recently filed a com-
plaint against three Kaiser ship-
Rifling a gun barrel, a delicate
machining jobb, is being done 30
times faster than 'a few months
ago.
ReiSeTMTasT
For Your Cough
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends b e e c h w o o d
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics. . .
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Windom, and was here Monday
with his father, Oscar Moore, see-
ing friends and acquaintances.
PHONE. 8
On Midway
Information from Gene Stone,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Stone,
and Eddie Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Smith is to the effect
that they are on Midway Island,
scrapping the Japs.
Promoted
Robert Stone writes his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Stone, that
he has been promoted to sergeant.
He is stationed at Coffeyville, Kan-
sas.
engineering in the air corps.
‘ ' _ {
On Furlough
Cpl. Audrey Peebles, son of Mr.!
and Mrs. Charles Peebles of Sha- j
dy Grove, who is stationed in |
Massachusetts is home on a fnr-
louggh.
—-o--
Sumners Assails
Gas Rationing
In Committee
whether untimate control of the | yards which, according to AFL
production program would remain'
with Nelson or the armed services.
Mr. Roosevelt said they will con-
tinue to work together—a clear in-
dication that he has no plans, at 1
least for the present, to establish |
a new “high command” over the
arms program. j
He presented a lengthy disserta- j
tion on the production effort, ex-j
j plaining how the WPB is best suit- !
j ed to answer certain question and
j how the military men are best
j equipped to salve others.
President William Green, signed
a closed shop contract with the
AFL. Green, denouncing the
NLRB action, said last week it was
a victory for Hitler.
Country Trips 20c Per Mile
15 c TAXI 15c
PHONE 352
Deliveries 25c____
(U.R)
WANTED—Several farms .from 50
to 100 A. Have many prospects for
farms this size. If you have a farm
you want to sell, list it with us.
-—- | If you have a house in town from
~ ~ I $1000.00 to $1500.00, let us know at
FOR RENT Furnished residence j once prank Wright, phone 229 and
with all modern conveniences. A.
P. folding. , 112-6tpd
’ ' | WANTED—Colored maid for work
FOR RENT Furnished room to \ a£ B0niiam Courts. Apply in per-
nian or lady. Private enhance, j son Q0ur^s on East 4tli. 113-3t
621 Beech. I12-3t pd
145-R. Insure with us.
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR RENT — 37 acres land just |
north of Edhube. See Mrs. M. E.: SPECIAL NOTICE—If you have
Tarpley, Route 2, Bonham, Texas, for sale a used electric refrigera-
113-3t chg. j tor, gas range or washer, or used
- j cast aluminum cooking set see me-
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished! T may buy it> Mrs. A. P. Bolding.
/
SERVICE
On Furlough
Private Hugh Wilhoit of the
131st service unit, 3rd service com.
mand. Camp Pickett. Va., is in the
city. He is leaving soon for his
command.
FARM
LOANS
Two Sons in Service
j Mrs. D. W. Moore has two sons
i in the service. They are J. Pres-
j ton Moore, member of “sea-bees”
| naval construction unit is stationed
1 in Iceland and Pvt. Paul Moore
; who is stationed at Hondo, Texas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25
Rep. Hatton W. Sumners, (D.-
Texas), urging abandonment oi
plans for nationwide gasoline ra-
tioning, charged today that “it
looks too much like the same bug
that bit Hitler is biting some
j people in this government.”
“You can’t maintain a people
v;ho are rocked to sleep and bot-.
tlefed by a government dominat- j vat,on>
ed by bureaucrats,” he told a j
House interstate commerce sub- j ings.
committee.
I his moves to take from the army
I and navy more control over out-
i put of war materials.
! -—o--*
The Belgian Congo covers an
area equivalent to that of the 15
southern states.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
Iron, Metal, Rones, Rags, Tires,
Paper and all kinds of junk.
Grimes & Son
Phone 607 JUNK Phone 607
AUTO
INSURANCE
GOOD
HOMES
rooms. Apply at 220 West 7th
(corner of West 7th and Stan—
Mrs. W. G. Cleghorn. 113 3t pd
Free Kindergarten
Children Honored
MCihbers of the primary division
of the First Methodist Sunday!
School sent children of the Free
Kindergarten a Thanksgiving bas-
ket Wednesday.
-o--
“I GIVE YOU
TEXAS”! j
i
A recruiting officer asked a col-'
ored applicant, “Have you had any,
previous experience?”
He replied. “I sho’ has, boss:
I’sc been shot at three times be-
fob dere evah wuz a wahl”
112-6t-pd.
Dr. S. D. Fry,
Born In County,
Here Wednesday
Dr. S. D. Fry, of Ladonia, was a
Bcnham visitor Wednesday. He
was here on business. Dr. Fry savs
he was born at Ladonia, and that
he has been practicing medicine
there for at least fifty years.
Dr. Fry belongs to the old school
of family doctors. He is also be-
loved by his patients and respect- \
ed by his community, just as any
doctor, then or now, has coming to
him.
The doctor has seen the count]//
develop as few of these living have
seen it transformed, because he j
has been here some time. He is
Ou Furlough
Corp. Joe Myers. Camp Wolters,
came home Tuesday for a 10-day
furlough.
Visits Home
Choice Moore who is in the army
and stationed at Camp Bowie, is
in Fannin county to visit rela-
tives and friends. He lives at
Visits Relatives
Staff Sgt. Edwin Sloan who has
been stationed at Baltimore, Md.,
is visiting relatives in the Shady
Grove community, enroute to Cali-
fornia, where he has been trans-
ferred. ,
in Missouri
C. A. McCullough of Shady
Grove community, who left for the
army on Nov. 7, has been sent
from Camp Wolters to. Jefferson
Baracks, Mo., where he is taking situation—presumably
M A., , mnes out 50 a. cum-
67 1-2 A. pasture, timber avai,ab]e good improvements, 1-4
for fuel, good stack farm, 2 dwell- mije good road) excellent eommun-
2 barns, 3 pools, good well,
fenced, school bus, electric line,
good roads. Price $22.50 per A.
Statement Be
Issued Soon
On Production
j 45 A., 7 A. cultivation, 38 A. valley
j Bermuda grass pasture, 4 room
j modern .dwelling, cowshed, ..hog
; pasture, fenced, water supplied by
ity. Price $3150. Terms.
40 A., good sandy land farm, 4
room modern dwelling, barn 20x24
everlasting water, pool, good roads
lights available. Price $1100. Terms
110 A., 80 A. cultivation, 30 A
pasture, one complete set of im-
. well and pool, goad road, just the provements, good water, near
| place for chickens, cows and hogs, school, lights available, good buy
Price $1100. Terms. Price $35 per A. Terms.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.0J.R) - j
WPB Chief Donald. M. Nelson,;
emerging from a conference "with I
President Roosevelt, said today a
statement would be forthcoming!
soon about the nation’s production1
concerning
D E E T S
68-
BOROUGH
Phones - -376
Bonham,
STORM
INSURANCE
Tex?1*’
FIRE
INSURANCE
REG’LAR FELLERS
He Ought To Take A Memory Course
Perhaps the oldest contribution
to the scrap drive in Texas was a
92-year old flat iron given by Mrs.1 a S°°d man ^now> both as a
P. V. Gibson of Amarillo. It be- t eman. and as a medico
longed to her grandmother in 0
Tennessee. RE?> CR0SS SEWING
_ ROOM TO CLOSE FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Red Cross Sewing room will be
closed on Thanksgiving day it
was announced Wednesday by the
chairman, but will be open as us-
ual on Friday morning.
“The home paper should be sup-
ported by all the people whether
you agree with what the editor
says or not,” remarks the Glen
Rose Reporter. “Suppose you
should die today and the editor
told the truth about you and the
kind of citizen you had made—?”
Don’t fail to do your part now.
insureBRADfoRD-WATSON CO.
WE NOW WRITE
The . new extended coverage endorsement policy for you, which
is modern coverage.
1890 in Bonham State Bank Building 1942
NOTICE
In order to comply with the new laws
Beginning Dec. 2
ALL WORK WILL BE CASH ON
DELIVERY
We will make one trip a day. So in order not to miss anyone—
put your laundry and dry cleaning on the porch early in the
morning and Call 46.
There will be no double-back trips so if you are net at home
when your laundry is delivered, you will have to call for it.
Let’s keep them rolling, floating and flying by saving rubber and
gasoline.
THANKS
Bonham Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners
PHONE 46
V/H ERE
'gi.'T
BlfiBBER
MOUTH?,
IU.
Ous WftlTU-
I F\KD
PUDDlKHEftD
By Gene BymesX
1\ stuH Here ^
PODWtMEftDDOFTY;
D'ta Vod TE1L
ft Uw, Uut(<L\ Of
f./PUE SAOCK
(American News Features, Inc.)
OR JINKS
I'VE BEEN ACCEPTED,
FELLERS* I EXPECT
TO BE CALLED
(TOMORROW/ / COMGRftT-
Km"-
m
ELLA CINDERS
SO LONG, GOOD
GUYS* TAKE A LUCK*
I'VE GOT /CARE/ AN'
LOTS f OF (DON'T K
TO 00?/ Y0UR-/FER6IT 4
SELF, T'WRITE, ft
FELLAjjDYNAiVlire!/
SIS
ER— I JUST‘D
REMEMBERED, I
GOTTA SEE A
CERTAIN PARTY
•SEE YA LATER
JOE
m FIRST HOOKEY JOINED jp
*t-/ TH' ARMY, NOW
DYNAMITE'S IN THE
NAVY— WHAT AM I
WAITING FOR?
ri
y
M t
U-23
?
its.
army
<1
1
/ .-S-kN
/a
I
GREAT.' OILLI
15 PAINTING <
her picture •
FOR THE
COVER. OF
GLI/WPSE
MAGAZINE.'
1942 by United Feature S> ndJ<
Be«. i Off —All rights
II* 25 ,l+2
\
AND IF THE MOST ^
POPULAR. MAN IN THE
COUNTRY SEES IT, AND /
Vs, FALLS IN LOVE WITH ^
HER, .17'A ON VO UR
PAYROLL.' RIGHT ?
ip®
tr?
& RIGHT.' BUT
WHO {g THE
MOST POPULAR
MAN IN THE COUNTRY?
THAT'S WHAT .
YOU'LL HAVE TO L
BE
tough;
rt
J WELL, WHO*
EVES HE IS, HE'LL
BE WEARING A
UNIFORAA/
Cnei«uie
PtUMd-
BOND
ANTI - FREEZE
Guaranteed perman-
ent the same as oth-
er anti-freeze sold at
$2.65 per gal.
$2.65 a gal.
Put in your car
McDOWELL
AUTO SUPPLY
South Main
WOmACK’S
BB£AD
CONTAIN f»
VITAMIN B-l
Bonhatii Bakery
AL! KINDS OF
INSURANCE
AND
BONDS
Sam A. Meade
Phone 31 or 541
F. M. Loughmiller
CHIJtorKAGTOK
\-ftay and Neurocatometer
Service
Phone: 380-C. 380-D
I. P. & L. Bldg.
KNIGHT ~
Furniture Co., Inc.
“Your Credit Is Good”
N. E. Cor. Sq.
Phone 100
BONHAM
4
Acne?
A money-back guaranteed cure
MRS. FANNIE TAYLOR-
MOORE
Tel. 238-J. 901 E. 9th
MOONEY MOTOR
COACHES
SCHEDULE
Leave Bonham for Dallas
C45 A. M.—11 A. M.—2:15 P. M.
4 P. M.—6:30 P. M.
Straight Through to Dallas
Arrives in Bonham
10:20 A. M.—12:52 P. M.—3:45 P. M.
6:30 P. M.—10 P. M.
Leaves Bonham for Greenville,
McKinney and Denton
7:45 A. M.—11 A. M.—2:15 P. M.
4 P. M.—6:30 P. M.
BUS STATION AT THE
Jeter’s Pharmacy
Phone—44—Phone
~ dixIe motor
; COACHES
SCHEDULE
I EAST
-,eave Bonham for Paris, Texarkana
Hot Springs, Little Rock and
Memohis, Tenn.
6:20 A. M.—9:45 A. M—11:45 A. M.
3:00 P. M.—7:05 P. M.—11:10 P. M.
WEST 4
Leave Bonham for Sherman, Dallas.
Port Worth, Gainesville. Ardmore,
iVichita Falls, Tulsa and Oklahoma
City——
7:15 A. M.—9:50 A. M.-r-2:05 P. M.
6:00 P. M.—8:00 P. M.—12:45 . A. M.
555—PHONE—555 ,
BUS STATION AT THE
Alexander Drug Store
irr all other connections and
information" ~
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Cantrell, Robert M. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1942, newspaper, November 25, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871397/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.