The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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RURAL FANNIN COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER
THE BONHAM HERALD
SEMI-WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
VOLUME IX
BONHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1935
No. 30
DUPLEX
Miss (Frances Willis spent two days
fMast week with her sister, Mrs. Collin
Howell. Mrs. Howell has been suf-
fering with the flu, (but is better now.
Several ladies gave Grannie
Griffin a birthday shower Tuesday,
Dec. 3. She received several nice
presents which were highly appreciat-
ed. This was Grannie’s 92nd birth-
day, and she’s still able to be up and
about the place.
Miss Alice Peterson, primary teach-
er at New Hope spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Hubert Dun-
lap and Ila Mae. Miss Peterson was
one of our teachers last year and
we’re always glad to have her back
in our community.
Mrs. W. P. Keene visited Mrs. Bud
Haynes and daughter, Mi's. Nora
Gibbs of Ehvood, Sunday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smart spent
several days last week with his par-
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smart of
Lamasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burrells visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curry of Bettis
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McRae and Jack
Willis called on Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
McRae and family Sunday.
Miss Lois Nichols took dinner with
Miss Fannie Ruth Chandler, Sunday.
Geneva and J. B. Ryles of Bettis
visited their father, Bryan Ryles this
week end.
Miss Frances Willis spent Satur-
day night with this writer.
Paul Allen Eller and Collins Keene
played dominoes at the W. E. Willis
home Saturday might.
Mr. Edgar (Shorty) Peterson and
'"WDessie Mae MicRae took dinner with
Miss Frances Willis Sunday.
The writer was mighty sorry to
hear about the accident of James
Dale Jackson of Elwood. We extend
our greatest sympathy to the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson, and wish
a speedy recovery for James Dale.
LEGAL RECORDS
FDA COMMITTEE MET
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
*
* »
AUGIE
Roy Wrather has been suffering
with tonsilitis but is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Akard are mov-
ing down close to Grove Hill. Claud
Akard will occupy the place his
father is vacating.
Miss Bettie Hughs who has been
with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dunn, for
several months, returned to her
home in Tennessee one day last
week.
George Ivy and family spent Sun-
day night with her parents, Alton
Wrather and family.
Mrs. Carl Williams and little son
Charles Edwin of near Dotspm visited
her parents, C. J. Herndon and family
the first of the week.
Hubert Caldwell and wife of South
Bailey visited in the home of her
parents, Alton Wrather and family
Monday night.
Bro. Cecil Sansom of Bonham was
a dinner guest in the home of C. J.
Herndon and family, Sunday. He
also visited Roy Wrather Sunday af-
ternoon.
Below is a list of new cases filed
and minutes written up during the
past week.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
Geo. P. Blackburn, Judge
New Civil Case*
M. M. Karnes vs Bertha Karnes,
divorce.
Ex Parte T. D. Wells Jr., et al suit
on J. M. Wells estate.
Civil Minutes
Bessie Right, et al, vs Ed Right, et
al, J. M. Carver appointed receiver to
sell land.
W. I. Nowlin, et ux, vs The Federal
Land Bank of Houston, dismissed at
defendant’s cost, matter in contro-
versy having been settled.
Pearl Evans vs W. E. Evans, di-
vorce granted, custody of children to
plaintiff.
S. A. Bibby, et al vs Mamie Prit-
chett, et al, agreed petition.
Folsom & Alexander vs Sam Stute-
viille, all matters in controversy
settled, cause dismissed.
Ex Parte Grover Hodges and wife,
Olvin Gross appointed to make in-
vestigation, reported favorably, peti-
tion granted and petitioners allowed
to adopt Leota Mae Simmons, Whose
name is1 to be Leota Mae Hodges.
In matter of Estate of J. M. Wells,
deed, will denied probate.
Ex Parte T. D. Wells, et al,
agreed judgment selling J. M. Wells
estate.
Mrs. Loriza Simms, et al, vs C. J.
Langford, et al, clerk ordered to pay
attorney fees from funds mentioned.
Georgia Williamson, vs A. P. Bold-
ing, et al, report of commissioners
appointed to partition, approved.
The Leonard National Bank of
Leonard vs Mrs. Harry Brown, et al,
report of sale confirmed.
Pearl Robertson, et al, vs J. B. Van
kirk, et al, report of sale confirmed.
Jonathan Butler vs Fred Butler,
et al, Walter Connelly appointed re-
ceiver.
Parthenia Caughron vs Wesley
Caughron, divorce granted, plaintiff
restored to former name of Kennedy.
Criminal Minutes
H. H. Blackburn, Frank Underwood
and Luther Ware,appointed and
acted as jury commissioners to select
36 jurors each week for the 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, weeks; 16 grand jurors and 50
special'venire jurors for term con-
vening January 13, 1936.
Grand jury returned one indict-
ment—
Herman Adams, forgery and pass-
ng forged instrument.
Gi'and jury report showed they
convened October 28 and remained in
session 6 days, recessed, Nov. 21,
reconvened and recessed to Dec 3,
then remained in session two days;
examined 261 witnesses, returned 25
felony indictments; stated that they
had found the law enforced in the
county and appealed to law-abiding
•XJ- ... L _ ‘J
The Farm Debt Adjustment Com-
mittee of Fannin County, composed
of F. W. Underwood, Ray C. Edwards
and C. A. Moore, met at 2 o’clock on
Tuesday with Mr. O. E. Lillard, Dis-
trict FDA Specialist, at which time
the duties and work of the Voluntary
Farm Debt Adjustment Committee
were discussed.
It was decided by the committee to
meet each month, beginning in Janu-
ary on the First Wednesday of the
month.
The work of the FDA Committee
is in the nature of a mediator be-
tween the creditor and debtor in-
terests, endeavoring to be of service
to the WORTHY farmer debtors,
who because of the conditions of the
past few years and the reduced
revenue of the farm, finds himself
unable to make his land payments or
his interest, and in many cases, his
taxes, and is possible threatened with
foreclosure because of these facts.
If you are a farmer in this class, it
will be well for you to contact one
of your county committeemen or at-
tend their first meeting which is on
the first Wednesday in January in
the County Agent’s office.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. C. W. Morgan of (South
street underwent an operation and is
doing nicely.
J. S. Erwin of California, but who
is visiting relatives here, came back
to the hospital (ftor an opei'ation and
is now doing good.
J. W. Barrientez of Ravenna is be-
ing treated.
Mrs. G. A. McNeil, mother of Mrs.
L. .Samuels, left Tuesday eve for her
home in Commanche, Texas.
Roy Johnson is doing much better.
Gordon Lee, a pneumonia patient,
is showing some improvement.
Miss Lou Scott is doing very well.
The baby, James Edward Fitch,
who is here for treatment for burns,
is doing well.
N. T. Clark is improving after his
operation.
E. S. Cross is receiving treatment.
Gazzie Sweeney is still here.
Mrs. L. T. Holcomb, here with a
fractured' leg, is doing all right.
SPECIAL ELECTION
Gov. Allred has called a
election in this county to fill the
vacancy caused by the death olf
Representative W. W. Fitzwater for
January 11.
If this issue reaches you as
sample copy, why not receive
The regular meeting of the Bon-
ham Chamber olfi Commerce met De-
cember 9, 1935 in the office on East
4tih Street. The following items of
business were attended to:
Chas Doss reported on the ferry
committee, sayiing that all interests
■of the Bonham Chamber of Com-
merce had' been transferred to Mr. J.
T. Brown. Mr. Brown assumed con-
trol November 30, and he will oper-
ate the ferry and will make a charge
of 25c for each car and two-horse
wagon; for trucks and four-horse
wagon3, the sum of 50c. Mr. Brown
•assumes all responsibility in the mat-
ter for a period of six months.
Clank Benton, Chairman, reported
for the Christmas lighting committee
and said that they wanted to change
•the lighting for this year, and he sug-
gests that the clock on each side of
the Court House be decorated with a
star, and (that they have if our lighted
trees, one on either side of the square
.■Mayor Bailey said that the city will
help with this work.
Pete HaLsell, Chairman reported on
the Christmas parade.
The report on the poultry show
committee is that we cannot secure
funds from the PWA for this show,
.and no further plans were made.
Dairy Committee: J. O. Tate, Vo-
5th rational Teacher, announced that
there would be a meeting of the dairy
farmer's here on December 16 at 7
p. m. in the District Court Room to
•organize a County Cow Testing As-
sociation, The purpose of this or-
ganization is to make it possible for
dairymen to know which of their
• cows is paying a profit. This will he
determined by having the herbs test-
ed at regular intervals. The forma-
nt ion of an Association will make it
possible for every member to have his
■cows tested by an expert at very little
■expense. We believe, said1 Mr. Tate,
that we will be able to interest more
•of the leading dairymen in this pro-
ject as it will cost about 10c per cow.
The tester will meet with each dairy-
man about once each month, weigh
the milk night and morning, ^ figure
the cost of feed, make tests of 'milk
according to butterfat test, and in
this way, he will hbie to put on a
I real cow culling contest. This as the
(•general plan for this work. Each
Hester can handle about 26 cows. Mr.
Tate also stated that he had had
special tab out 500 letters mimeographed to
'put into the hands olf the visitors at
the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation
[•meeting here Tuesday, and others
'•will ibe mailed out to dairy farmers.
It (is believed that this will be one of
the best things that we can do fur
the farmers. This plan has been
HERALD SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 25
The Bonham Herald’s special
subscription offer ends Christmas
That means only about two
weeks time remains in which new
subscriber's may secure a year’s
subscription, 104 issues, for only
50c. Present subscribers may add
one or two years at the rate of 50c
per year.
This offer applies only to sub-
scriptions going to readers in
Fannin and adjoining counties.
Outside subscriptions will 'be $1
per year..
The Herald’s correspondents and
the home demonstration clubs of
the county are authorized subscrip-
tion solicitors. You will aid them
by giving them your subscription
or renewal.
Next year is election year and
Centennial year. Keep informed
through The Herald.
big yield over corn and! other like . —— -
crops, is in the fact that it is a soil Hers spent PYiday night with
* NEW HOPE *
* * * * *
The weather is certainly ehangable
at present. Maybe it wild be pretty
for old Santa Claus so his reindeers
won’t stick up in the mud and can’t
visit everybody.
All of the New Hope ball players
were entertained for supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers
Thursday night, and also ate dinner
in the home olf! the Sorrell family
Saturday. The New Hope ball
[ players defeated the Bonham hall
players by the score of 49 to 13.
Thursday night. We think they have
a nice team. We enjoyed playing them
very much. We also hope to play
them again soon.
Mrs. Idell Haynes was a Bonham
shopper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hail of Tele-
phone spent the week end with the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Spykes.
Mrs. Bulah Querner has left and
gone to California. We hope she
makes her trip fine.
Mass Bill Pierce and Ruth Cham-
Ruth’s
builder.
Red River Bridge: Mr. McGlasson,
reported that the Texas and Pacific the week
Railway Company sent a represienta- l friends,
tive to the Oklahoma Highway Corn-
sister, Mrs. Mary Phillips.
Mrs. Maude Alice Peterson spent
end n Greenville with
Mrs. Nancy Wallen called on Mrs.
be the nearest point, and he was told Kilough were Bonham shoppers, Sat-
that they would have something urW- . .
l the | Miss Virginia haye Taylor spent
This Wednesday night with Bill and Lela
n<)W j Belle Pierce.
Royce Eskue and Bob Walker were
visiting in this community Sunday.
Miss Faye Reid and Ruth Cham-
bers spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
definite to report to him between the
10th and 15th of December. '
looks mighty good to us as it
seems that our bridge is going to be a
reality.
President McDougal reported the
following projects:
Gober Road has about 50
working on it now, a distance of ap-
proximately 11 miles is to be built.
Malcolm Campbell now has about
Miss Edith Daulton of Harrison is
visiting friends here.
, "donbam Come on Elwood. Have you bogged
° Savov to' Anthony road, work has down in the mud so far you can't see
now started. | how to write?
• The Ravenna project.,'is expected to
be approved in a few days.
Honey Grove is to start about' 150
men working in the near future
Bonham—Randoph road is to be
black topped. i
Bailey—Hickory Creek road is to We sure have been having dark
be a rock base with gravel topping, misty, rainy weather but we’ve en-
this to start right away. joyed two days of sunshine. Here’s
The sewing room project has about hoping we have a few more anyway.
WOLFE CREEK
»* **JT ~--- - ; ---- ------- *
regularly by sending 50c for a year’s ■ tried before, but the cost has
_____1______VlOY'a'nIn 1 QlKnilf <63 HO riPY enw and tha
subscription? Combination bargain
rate with the Dallas Semi-Weekly
Farm News only $1.25.
40 women working and is going in
very fine way, with Mrs.
Christian, as supervisor.
H. S. Cole has been ill and confined
to his home several days.
citizens to aid in its enforcement.
In Bill Booher case1, Sam Bird fined
$300 and given 3 days in jail for dis-
obeying process of court.
Wiley Walker, murderer, found not i Dewey Williams, forgery;
guilty.
ROTARY CLUB
« Two high school students stpoke to
the Rotarians at the luncheon Wed-
nesday. Dick Saunders, Jr., told the
history of Texas under six (flags. Miss
Virginia Rainey spoke of the various
resources of the state, agricultural,
educational, etc.
There were 22 present including
guests.
A committee was appointed to ar-
range for luncheon honoring the foot-
ball squad as guests of the club.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oplis Allen, 23, and Mattie Castle,
18, Honey Grove.
J. J. Allen, 64, and Mrs. Mollie
Cullar, 65, Savoy.
Raymond Brown, 21, Bonham, and
Lucille Puilman, 20, Baliley.
Fred' Lyday, Jr., 23, and Erma
Marie Hampton, 18, Bonham.
7. N. (Nelms) Weddle of San
Angelo, .spent the week of Thanks-
giving with his parents of Bonham,
R 3. It was his first visit home for
about two and a half years, and. ow-
ing to bad weather and a car acci-
dent in which he received some minor
injuries, 'he did not get around to
see many of his old friends, and kin.
The young man graduated with a D.
M. degree at Texas Technological
college a year ago last June and has
since been employed in the creamery
business at Shamrock, Pamlpa and
San Angelo, being at present plant
superntendent of the Snow White
Creameries Inc., at the last named
place.
Herschel Shelton is expected home
next week from his European tour
with an orchestra. Their engagement
in Egypt was cancelled because of
the Italo-Ethiopian war.
Raymond Jones, theft over $50 dis-
missed jby county attorney for insuf-
ficient evidence.
Bill Booher, rape, jury unable to
agree-, (discharged, defendant to stand
trial before another jury.
Motion cifl county attorney of
record that the following cases be
dismissed for the reason that the
liquor cases set cut are no longer a
violation of the law, and the other
cases are those “upon which state is
unable to secure conviction due to the
fact that evidence is insufficient and
that most of said cases have remained
for years on the docket without hav-
ing ever been tried.—Arthur Glitz,
chicken theft; Ollie King, liquor vio-
lation; Claud Patterson, liquor viola-
tion (2 case's); Joe Erwin, sale of
liquor; George Davis, transporting
liquor; Claude Patterson, sale oif
liquor; J. W. Kilough, burglary;
George Davis, transporting liquor;
Willard Beaty, assault to rape; Earl
Haney, theft over $50; Bob Bolding,
liquor violation; Buck Anderson,
liquor violation; Chas Venable, same;
Harold Fitzwater, theft over $50;
Clint Marr, liquor violation: Ed Hen-
derson, selling whiskey; Claude Sad-
dler, selling whiskey; Sam Danner,
selling whiskey; Buck Brown, pos-
sessing liquor; Forest Hypoek, false
swearing: Lonnie Box, fallse swearing
Calvin Hightower, selling whiskey;
M. C. Bond, driving car drunk; Aub-
rey Winnirrgham, (possessing whiskey
TTn-nvrr colli r»cr whlftkev (i
A. w.i
Kelly, swindling; Dewey Williams,
forgery; Charles Scott, seduction;
Roy Lions, forgery; Robert Ellis,
(forgery; John McGraw, theft over
$50; E. L. Walker, disposing of
mortgaged property (two cases); L.
Hicks, hog theft; J. W. Parker &
_______?______ _____ been
(.about $3.00 per cow and that was
•prohibitive to most farmers. He calls
for the help of all business men to
cooperate in this move by talking to
(their dairy friends iin the county.
Soy Beans: James O. Tate, Voca-
tional Agriculture Teacher has made
a trip to Dallas in the interest of this
'crop, going there to see about a
proposition that was made to his
’ people in Kemp by a Dallas firm
i The Dallas firm having offered to
'.come to the community, rent one hun-
dred acres for his own use to plant
in soy beans, and then furnsh com-
j {bines, threshing machinery, etc., to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ramsey and
Albert j baby have returned from Wichita
County where they have been picking
Mayor Bailey says that the State j cotton.
Park project going in a very nice Mr. and Mrs. C. <F. Harper and
way. He has had some trouble get- children Junior and Betty Jean spent
ting his time schedule worked out, Sunday night and Monday with Mrs.
has had to send D. M. Penn, County Harper’s father and grandmot^a^J.
Engineer, to Dallas to complete this J. and Aunt PoiJyann Coonrod.
schedule due to some hold up in the C. F. Harper, J. J. Cognac
Dallas office. He feels sure this will O’Donley, Gen Sever, Ed Cash, Wi
be worked out and he will have more dell Cash. Henry Cash, Hobert
men and more trucks on this project jean and Uncle Charlie Duncan
soon. j Bonham visitors, Monday.
The city has a full quota of men
E. niuiv*, uug lucu-.i., o. ii. ui.-.-a — -----------o _ — ,
B. Walker, swindling; Mattie Clayton, I to harvest the beans m the county at
passing forged instrument (2 cases); “.......*l,Sft f,irT11Bh
Shorty, burglary; A. B. McCluskey,
ja very nominal cost and also furnish
a market for our beans. This firm
111C a v,^ _____- While in Bonham, Monday we
working now and the work is in good met Dudley Pratt of Ravenna route 1
shape. The City Council gave author- and he planked down the 50 cents
ity to make up another gravel project for a year’s subscription to the Bon-
this to go in this work. If this goes ham Herald. And while in conversa-
over he thinks that practically all of tion with him he informed us that he
Bonham’s streets will have gravel j and Mrs. Ophie Thomas would begin
streets over the entire city. a revival meeting at Sandy on the
City Sanitary Project: This work Saturday night before Christmas.
-aid Mayor Bailey, is going
Mr. Bob Radican of Bonham CCC
The State Health Department has camp spent the week end wit]*.*
theft by conversion; W. B. Herd, dis- did not promise for sure that
~ woud make this same proposition
Quinlan Henry, selling whiskey (2
cases) ; Dewey Rayford, transporting
liquor; Fred Wilson, possessing liquor
Chas. Venable, possessing liquor;
Luther Gaunce, possessing liquor; Joe
Erwin, possessing liquor; B. F. Wil-
liams, swindling; Thomas Emerson,
assault to murder; Morris Reed,
liquor violation; Pete Morris, liquor
violation; Chas Sellers, possessing
still; J. D. Sandeford, liquor viola-
tion; Lon Moody, liquor violation;
Comer Hicks, selling whiskey; Harris
Savage, selling whiskey; Jack Mc-
Farland, forgery; Lloyd Reeves,
burglary; Hugh Williams, rape; Hugh
Wiliams, incest; Joe Hall, burglary;
posing of mortgaged property; P. T.
Pierce, disposing of mortgaged prop-
erty; Ben Smiith, assault to murder;
Theodore Johnson, theft over $50;
Claud French, theft over $50; Jessie
. George, cutting fence; Troy Pollard,
aiding prisoner to escape; H. Elliott,
disposing of mortgaged property; R.
G. Watson, disposing olf mortgaged
property; Eugene M'. Peters, remov-
ing mortgaged property out of state;
Pink Hawkins, assault to murder.
The district clerk’s report shows
83 criminal cases disposed of at this
term of court, tabulated by offenses
they show forgery, 5; biurglary, 7;
liquor violations, 3; rape, !; incest, 1;
seduction, 1; theft over '$50, 6; dis-
posing of mortgaged property, 6; hog
theft, 1; swindling, 3; passing forced
instruments 2; tihelflt by1 conversion,
1; assault to murder, 3; cutting
fence, 1; aiding prisoner to escape, 1
removing property from state, 1;
theft of chicken®, 1; assault to rape,
1; false swearing 2; driving car in-
toxicated 2; cattle theft* 4; murder 2
Tabulated by disposition* -of) cases, dis-
missed 73'; penitenitary sentence 1;
suspended! sentences, 6* acquitals, 3;
Eleven habeus corpus brials were re-
ported.
COUNTY COURT I
J. E. Spies, kludge
New Probatte Cases
Application by Viirgie Lee Capple-
,man to probate will of Sarah C. Cap-
pieman, deed. '
Probate Minutes
Will of Grace Goode probated. E.
fW. Goode confirmed as independent
executor.
Will of J. M. Ferguson probated,
Mary McCarter confirmed5 as Inde-
pendent executor. { 8i_
the farmers of Fannin County but
'stated that ihe would let us know by
December 20th.
If the Bonham people can get up
this acreage, have this harvested
properly wth the proper machnery,
it will be a big thing for us. He said
that the Clarksville people did not
have the machinery to harvest their
beans and that most of them were
threshed by hand, thereby, losing
most of the beans, and of couise
cutting 'down the yield. With the
combine we can cut the beans, bale
the hay, and leave roots iflor a soil
builder. Hay, says Mr. Tate ranks
next to alfalfa hay. He thinks the
Soy Bean will yield around 20 bushels
per acre, with prices ranging from
$1.25 to $1.75 per bushel, and ap-
proximately two tons of hay per acre
yield on the average, which should be
worth from $10.00 to $15.00 per ton.
As a soil builder, the soy bean
ranks among the first crops. Mi.
Tate thinks that we can safely use
•the soy ibeans to settle our land
problems, and it does not require the
very best land to grow the beans,
and where planted on poor land it
has proven -that the next year s
growth of corn was about 35%
higher than in previous years.
Mr. J. I. Rodgers says that the Cot-
ton Oil Mill here would be able to
take care of this crop if we can get
a sufficient acreage planted.
Mr. McDougal suggested that we
put on a soy bean campaign just
after Christmas. They are to 'be
planted about like corn, as to weather
and time of year. ,
It- iis possible to make about $bU J
per acre from the soy ibeans. The
approved it, and when completed we
will have a first class city
system.
family. Mrs. Robinson’s brothel
sewerage Earl Stafford called on ,her recently
We were sorry to learn of the
sueiu. _ " v ---- — -
Money has been approved for ibaek death of Mr. W. W. Fitzwater. He
topping more streets, and also for the leaves a wife and ten children, six
road to the State Park project. This boys and four girls to mourn his
work can be begun in about 60 days, death. The wife and children have
starting about March, under the WPA our sincere sympathy.
This will in all probability end this
WPA work. Blacktopping will depend
largely on the property owners, as
this money is to be paid partly by
them. It- will cost a very nominal sum
and he worth many times the cost.
Public School: Superintendent H. A.
Glass said that a contract for a part from Chicago where he
of this work had Ibeen let. The PWA most enjoyable time,
office is holding up part of the con-
tracts, but on December 28, he hopes
to have a new hearing. He feels that
it will be satisfactory with all who bid
on the building, and he thinks that
dt will be advantageous to the com-
munity to have this new ibid.
Drive for new Members: James
Carmichael reported that as there
had been so many drives recently,
football, parades, etc., that this com-
mittee had decided to wait until next
week to make this membership drive.
Rev. Richard Morgan announced
that we have two elderly ladies in
midst, Grandmother Lovelace an
Miss Collier, that he would like
the people of Bonham to remei
especially Mrs. Lovelace as
celebrating her 95th birthday
week. It would be a nice
her friends could drop in
and make this a very 'haj
He feels sure that the/
who will want to take^
of remembrance to
Announcement
Kraft-Phenix
[anniversai
EDHUBE
E. C. Parker, Jr., has
Chicago is as bag as B<
hube combined and
thinks 'Chicago sbj
name to He Chi<
He town.
Mrs. E. C.
and family
feast at Boj
Well,
edition
lit '
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1935, newspaper, December 12, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990216/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.