The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BONHAM HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932
SUBSCRIBE now and boost your
Home Demonstration Club.
TAKE YOUR TIME
■4C -; u ; .‘(tits .1
It's all right to take your time
about some things, but when it
comes to writing, time should not
be. wilfully wasted like it is when
it is done by hand. Use the Type-
writer and'quit wasting time.
Sold at lowr prices
terms too.
now. Easy
W. C. FINLEY
B. & L. OFFICERS
REPORT OF MY 4-H PANTRY
At a recent meeting of the Bonham
Building and Loan Association these
men were elected to office:
Directors, Chas. Halsell, R. E. Ris-
ser, H. A. Cunningham, R. T. Lips-
comb, J. >C. Saunders, M. A. Taylor,
L. K. -Crawford, Neil Williams, and
J. M. Lowrey.
Chas. Halsell, President.
R. E. Risser, Vice-President.
J. M. Lowrey, iSecretary and Treas-
urer.
H. A. Cunningham, Attorney.
Mrs. Belle Agnew and Miss Blanche
Evans have gone to Dallas to visit
their sister, Mrs. Sue Smith.
f THE BONHAM STATE BANK f
I An institution organized on the basis of sound j
| values, is not only prepared for valuable service to |
I every legitimate interest of our community but is i
| every day demonstrating its effectiveness in such |
| service. |
Has Worked
MIRACLES
*/,vr Me.....
'to
fopi
v-,?.
■ ........
i£
^Enthusiastic users—risers who
■pet better results than they had
expected from Dr. Miles’ Aspir-
Mint, write us every day.
“W o n d e r f u 1!” “Marvelous!’'
“Miraculous!”—are words quite
generally used by these enthusi-
astic users. Repeatedly they write:
“It does more than you claim for
it.”
Mrs. Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady
whose picture is shown here, says:
“I use your wonderful Aspir-
Mint Tablets which have work-
ed miracles for me in breaking
up Colds as well as relieving
the pains of other ailments”
Mrs. Ruth Culp,
46 East Chestnut Street
Norristown, Pa.
Perhaps you would have a simi-
lar experience. Why don’t you
p try it?
f Your druggist has Dr. Miles’
Xf Aspir-Mint and would be glad to
JPU sell you a small package for 15c or
1 a large package for 25c.
He will cheerfully refund your money if you are not entirely
satisfied. __ _ _♦
DR.MILES
| Clbbir-TTUnt
YOU’LL GET RELIEF "OR YOUR HONEY BACK
DR* MILES’
Aspir-Mint
The modern, mint-
flavored medicine for
Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis, Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Lum-
bago, Muscular Pains,
Periodic Pains.
Bonham Herald
Subscription Contest
CONDUCTED THROUGH THE HOME DEMON-
STRATION CLUBS OF THE COUNTY
Ends January 30
$35.00 in cash prizes will be awarded. $25 cash goes
to the club with the most points, and $10 cash to the
individual club member with most points. 100 points
/
are credited for each new subscription and 50 points
for each renewal subscription.
In addition to the $35 prizes, the clubs receive
75 Cents commission on each subscription taken in
during the contest. Subscriptions may be paid at
this office and the club you designate will be credited.
Subscribe NOW and for $1.50 get The Herald
for one year—political, city, county and Home Dem-
onstration club news, and in addition boost your
club.
v j .
$1.50 per year
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
By Maggie J. Fowler
Since Home Demonstration work
has been going toward some seven
years in Fannin County, we women
are seeing more good in it day by
day and are trying to accomplish a
few of the many things that are
carried with the Slogan “Better
j Homes on Better Farms”,
j Three P .community organized a
S club in 1828 with 16 members making
' me their first president which office
I havQ held since.
The more I learn about the work
and do in it, the better I like it and
can accomplish more. My first year
I did not enter a contest but the
second year I entererd the “Living
Room Contest”, winning second place
in the county. After the trip to A.
& M. I was more enthusiastic about
the work.
1930 I was chosen by the county to
try for “Master Farm Home Makers
Honors”.
This year I entered the 4-H Pantry
contest, if I do not win I shall feel
that I have been greatly benefited by
the effort as I have learned a great
deal more ahoout canning, preserving
pickling and storing of foods and the
planting and cultivating of vegetables
In the fall the garden plot was
brclken and fertilized well with barn
yard manure. Early in the spring
the best of seed was planted at in-
tervals to have young tender veget-
ables at all times to use and can for
future use. Trying to have some
thing to can most every day and not
enough to over work me as the house
work was most all mine for the
family as the crop was to be made
with as little expense as possible.
The “Live at Home” idea was held
in mind at all times. Trying to
provide a balanced diet I began to
take care of all vegetables as they
ripened using my cooker and the
latest aid from the government
possible. I put up 847 containers of
food besides two wagon loads of
pumpkins (one of the old time yellow
and one of Kashaws) ten bu of pop
corn, three turnip patches, thirty
nine bushel of sweet potatoes, seven-
teen bushel of Irish potatoes, four
bushel of onions! sixty pounds oil
peas, fifty pounds of honey three
hogs for the fat meat, three pigs for
another year, two milk cows, one
calf, fifty laying hens, sixteen broil-
ers, pecans, plenty hay and ten acres
of corn for feed and bread, two and
one half of alfalfa hay, two acres of
row darso that was threshed and
sold some to provide flour for the
coming year, some for chicken feed
and seed for another years planting.
Shelves were provided for the can-
ned goods and quite a lot of garden
seed was saved for spring planting.
With the help of the hot beds, aspara-
gus bed, collards we have some garden
products on the table most every day
of the year. ;
With the help of my cooker, recipe
and menu files, refrigerator, new stove
pans, emergency shelf I can at once
prepare a meal in a short time that
I would not regret to share with any
one.
A week of meals in Spring.
Sunday
Breakfast: ready to eat cereals
with cream and strawberries, crisp
bacon, hot beverage or milk.
Dinner: Green peas, canned beef,
rice, eggs, vegetable salad, French
dressing, ice cream, tea or milk,
carrots creamed.
Supper: American cheese, sanwiches
pickles, cake, ice tea, fruit.
Monday
Breakfast: grape fruit juice, hot
biscuits, butter, hot beverage or milk
a cereal.
Dinner: ham, rice .custard, butter
beets, fruit salad, ice tea or milk
Supper: liver sanwiches. tomatoes
vegetables salad, cream mayonnaise,
milk or tea.
Tuesday
Breakfast steak and gravy, cereal
with whole milk and fruit, toast,
hot chocolate or coffee.
Dinner: vegetable salad, com
bread, fried chicken, cream gravy,
biscuits, grape juice or milk.
Supper: baked stuffed pepper with
cheese, buttered beets, lettuce salad,
French dressing, cookies, ice cream,
hot or cold beverage.
Wednesday
Breakfast: orange, cereal, toasted
bread, baoon coffee or milk.
Dinner: tomatoes and .spaghetti
green beans, corn bread, vegetable
relish, pineapple cake, milk or tea.
Supper: green peas, sliced tomatoes
cheese sanwiches, combination salad,
cookies, milk.
Thursday
Breakfast: cereal with fruit, crisp
bacon, biscuits, coffee or hot chocolate
Dinner: creamed potatoes, pickles
butter hot rolls, jelly, tea or coffee.
Suppler: chilli, ciLckers, cookies,
coffee or milk.
Friday: Egg omlets, cereal and
cream, croquets, gravy, coffee or milk.
Dinner: stew baked sweet potatoes
butter biscuits, layer cake, tea.
Supper: cabbage seasoned with
bacon sliced tomatoes, squash, pickles
Devil’s food cake, coffee or tea.
Saturday
Breakfast: crisip bacon, biscuits,
cereal and cream, toast, preserves,
hot beverage or milk.
Dinner: creamed eggs and rice,
kraut, jelly, biscuits, butter, com
bread, fruit, honey sweet milk or
I tea.
i Supiper: Rolled roast, gravy, sweet
potatoes, bread, jelly, butter, ginger
bread, whipped cream, tea or milk.
Amount Canned
I Vegetables 337%
! Fruit 191
Pickles 74
Preserves 16 ■ v ,. . ■.<. ■
Juice 63%
rouvc]
5
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school classes meet at 9:45.
Worship and communion at 10:50.
Vesper service 5 P. M.
Leadership Training Wednesday 7
P. Ml
W. R. Holder, Pastor.
Sleet fell for a short while Sunday
night, later-turning to rain which fell
ah day Monday. Tuesday was a clear
cool day.
SHAVES 15c.—Roy’s Barber Shop
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. John R.
Spivey, Supt.
Preaching 10:50 A. M. Subject:
“What Aiis The World.”
Epworth league at 6 p. m.
Preaching 7 F.M. Subject: “Christ
the Sinner of Christianity.”
Rev. T. L. Huffsbutler, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
Evening Worship 7 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes-
day evening at 7 o’clock.
The W:. M. S. Circles will meet at
the church Monday afternoon at 2:30
for a business session.
S. R. Smith, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School 9.45.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30-P.
M.
Class, Local Church Life Problems
Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.
Chas. F. Hardin, Minister.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
South 5th Street
Sunday -School 9:45, Mrs. C. A.
Stokes, Supt.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
K^r PactoT
Senior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., Era
Adamson, Pres.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., Edna
Compton, leader.
W. M. U. Monday 2:30 p. m., Mrs.
Johnson, Pres.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15
p. m.
Teachers meeting Friday 7:15 p.
Thomas Reece, Pastor.
Jellies 20
Soup Mixture 4
Flutters 3
Relishes 23%
M'ellon 3
Mince Meat 6
•Canned Meat 96
ACTIVITIES OF LEONARD CLUB
f........................................................................1
Good Aims |
E
Mamj people Have them §
but can’t shoot for lack of |
funds—but those who have 1
r
Thrift
Accounts
j
at this bank made good
shots.
Join Them!
The First I
i
National Bank!
: I
\ UltlllMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim^
WHITTLE
FOR A PRIZE
$1000.00 in cash prizes and one thorn
sand other prizes are offered for ex>
amples of skill with a jackknife. Entries
may be any kind of model, figure or
special carving, requiring skill and in-
genuity, made entirely of wood, and
with no other tools than a jackknife.
First Prize...................$250
Second Prize................$100
Third Prize.................. $75
Fourth Prize................. $50
Fifth Prize......... $25
And also there are twenty-five $10 prizes and
fifty of $5.00 each. In addition, 1000 special
jackknives will be distributed to all winners of
cash awards and to those receiving honorable
mention. In case of ties duplicate prizes will be
given.
All rules and details of this contest are in the
issue of Popular Mechanics Magazine now on sale.
Buy a copy at any newsstand or consult one at
your library. You do not have to be a regular
reader.
POPULAR MECHANICS
MAGAZINE •
200 East Ontario Street CHICAGO, ILL.
iUMiiHiimmimimmiHiiimmmmmnummnmEmmiiHmmEiimiimimmmnn
American Theatre !
E
Bonham, Texas E
PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1—6
V
ASTOR—AMES
MONDAY
in
TUESDAY
“SMART WOMEN”
TUESDAY RADIO NIGHT
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Shearer—Montgomery
in
“PRIVATE LIVES”
FRIDAY
WHEELER — WOOLSEY
in
“CAUGHT PLASTERED”
Bargain Nite
At the beginning of the year 1931
the local organization of The Home
Demonstration Club had about fifteen
active members. We now have an
enrollment of fifty.
Through the courtesy of the City
Council we were given a room for a
meeting, place. /We painted the
walls and ceiling, installed heating
and cooking stoves, sink, tables chairs
and dishes. We purchased one steam
pressure icanner and plans are under
way to buy another.
Most of the members made six
or more plantings (figs, berries,
grapes, fruit trees and pecans).
In March we held a quilt show
which proved to be a very interest-
ing feature to the wome > of the
community.
In May- the women complimented
their husbands with a banquet.
Roger Davis of the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce was speaker
of the evening.
In June we sponsored a recrea-
tional meeting held at the 'City Park
At this time Congressman Sam Ray-
burn gave a very interesting adress
on “The Presidents and Their Wives”
We were represented at the A. and
Ml. Short Course exhibits at the
County Fair.
We had one 4-H Pantry Demonstra-
tor.
We aqaomplished six out of seven
county wide goals.
The ladies are learning to make
American Cheese and members of the
club have given the demonstration in
five of the rural communities, thus
enabling the agents to give it to the
entire county.
Thirty four of the women reported
canning 18.273 quarts, including
vegetables, fruits, preserves, jellies,
Dickels and meats.
We are grateful to each and every-
one who has contributed to this work
in any way.—Reporter.
CANDIDATES—the best and most
inexpensive way to reach the voters
of Fannin county is through the
columns of The Herald.
—
1
HOOT GIBSON
E
in
E
SATURDAY
“HARD HOMBRE”
E
and
E
“BUFFALO BILL”
SATURDAY
BUDDY ROGERS
One Show Only
in
10:30 P. M.
“WORKING GIRLS”
| Western Electric Talking Equipment |
TiimmmimmiiiiiimiimmtmmiHiimmmummmiimimmiiimimimmmiHffi
Miss Mary Sweeney and her mother
Mrs. D. W. Sweeney, left Wednesday
morning for Danville, Ky., where
Miss Sweeney has obtained a position
as English instructor in Center Col-
lege. Miss Sweeney majored in Eng-
lish at Sophia Newcomb College in
New Orleans and at Columbia Uni-
versity in New York City.
If the subscription date following
your name is not correct, please ntti-
fy this office and it will be corrected.
Ralph Manley, J.J. Weiman, and
J. Q. Stewart left Wednesday morn-
ing for West Texas.
F. Hi. Anderson was in Dallas Wed-
nesday morning on business for the
Weiman store.
Be Sure To Come
To Our
AUCTION
SALE
At 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
SATURDAY
VALUES GALORE
Buy at Your Own Price
C. S. McClure of 'Celeste was
Bonham visitor Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Moore of Sherman was
in this city Wednesday.
GIFTS THAT LAST
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1932, newspaper, January 28, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990232/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.