The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930 Page: 6 of 6
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Guaranteed to 'Mash and Give Entire Satisfadbn
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16-42
STOUT SiZES
48—S3—52
THE BONHAM HERALD, BONHAM, TEXAS
WTNDOM
ters, who helped them with: their
make-up, which added quite a bib
0« fine spring weather which f» «* ». and Mrs. Masters
we tave been having for some1 i11"? .ha?. «"'? B , of
weeks was brought to a sudden im «“»*“« of work as they have
change Tuesday morning before ™fed 'v,ta1' EeveraI of the *“*•
day break when quite a bit of rain
fell and the wind began blowing
from the north. A fire was very
A SUNDAY BALL GAME IN
HELL
comfortable all day and when
night came it was real cold. Miss
Sipring seemed to nave left us and
King Winter was our guest again
Mr. Wayne Laycock and two
sons, Huien and Guy, - f Shamrock
were here Saturday and Sunday
visiting- his brother, Mx. W. M.
companies of Texas and Kansas.
Mir. Bill Dowlen has been a lit-
tle sick for a few days this
We are hoping he will be better
by Friday as he is aur contestant
in the declamation contest of the
scholieistic meet at Bosham Friday.
Bill won first for Junior Boys
last year in this contest. He1 is a
good speaker and .has his declama-
tion mastered very fine and we
Laycock. They had been attending |are wishing mm the best of suc-
the Stock Show at Ft. Worth icess ln ^ls meek
several days last week and while I Brio. Blackburn will fill his regu'
that near e me up to see1 the iappointment at Me. Craws
folks here Mr. ■ ycock reports [ Chapel next Sunday every one is
tne West getting along nicely, invited to come. Sunday School at
They left Sunday for their home 10.00, preaching at 11. C'ome and
at Shamrock. I lets worship together.
Miss Irene Jack and Mis® Loree ^ anghn of Ector, who has
'Miles, who are attending: school . en called as pastor of the Bap-
at- Commerce came in last Friday ^1S1! churen here, will fill his ap-
to spend the week end with home P°mtment here next Sunday night
folks. Miss Irene ha® not been-so and morning. Bro. Vaughn is a
well for several days, but was veiy i,ne man and ns a
much better at this time. Botm f.ood speaker. Cbme ut and bear
these girls are. doing fine work,111111- You Wl11 enJ°y hls messaSe-
and are working hard. The fine ! Mr. W. S. Pulliam is still im-
grades they are making ishcw this.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Riddle and
proving. He was in town Saturday
for a short time coming' to the
family were here Sunday and barbershop. We visited him Sun-
spent the dav with Mr. and Mrs. day, found him very cheerful and,
John Riddles. looking fine considering wnat he
Mrs. Jon-a Riddles and son, Lee- has recently went through with,
man, will leave, here Thursday
for a tour- of West Texas. On
their trip they will go to Wink
where Miss Gladys Kiddles is
teaching school and spend a few
days with her. then they will re-
x'urn mere
having a very serious operation
performed of removing gall stones
and appendix. We hope he contin-
ues to improve and will soon be
well again.
Miss Bertha and Margaret Low-
ery came in from their teaching
Mrs. Jim Parrish, who has been ™°rk near Sjavoy Friday and spest
quite sick for some time is re- week end with home folks, le-
ported as about the same. At ahis
time she is at her home south of
town.
Last week Mr. and Mbs. Lean-
der DeJarnett and family moved
here in the house across from the
Donaldson norae place. We are
turning to taneir work Sunday.
THE GUNMAN’S BLUFF.
(Continued from Page Three)
“:£fu n?” said Ocnnor quickly.
“No—why should we? I don’t deal
• J _ j 1 •___I /*i ... #!■ 1*
glad 'to welcome' these people ihfo'dn ^nd °f stuff.
They have lived! No foi*ged French ban,-motes?”
’Tis Sunday now the Arch fiend
cries,
One week you’ve spent in. Hell.
Cbme out cn the Base Ball Dia-
mond ;
Play the game you love so well.
W'e need not be insured down here,
Against God’s, cooling rain;
For should a few cool drops break
through.
Then mutiny would reign.
Go slake your thirst in the biim-
stone 4$ke
This game stops here, no never;
For the sins that damned your
'soul on earth,*
Goes on down here forever.
At first you played for pleasure,
But later on for pay;
From that to desecration,
Of the Holy Sabbath Day.
You gave your time and talent,
That you this game might play
You never stopped to give one
thought,
Of the final Judgment Day.
You wasted money lavishly,
To stay with pleasure’s tide,
Mid suffering,, want and misery;
And hungry children cried.
Your iSabbath breaking, swearing
fans,
Are waiting in the park;
To watch you in this endless game,
Impatient for the start.
They’ll cheer you wi.h their gnash-
ing teeth, •
Screams, groans and curses swell;
And never for an instant stop,
For there’s no rest in Hell.
So start the Big Hell Ball Game,
Down here there is no S!un;
And when you’ve played ten mil-
lion years,
The game has just begun.
This is your awful choice,
Your life’s work now is done;
Hope is a stranger in this place,
And mercy never comes.
C. R. Alder son,
Ecior, Texas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, in July, 1930.
our midst again. They
here in town before, but for sever-
al yeai*s have been south, of town
on the farm. Mr. Dejarnsrt wild
continue with his farm work as
The Gunner sht-ok his bead in an-
ticipation cf the answer.
“What co ycu mean, Gunner-?”
A smile lit up the saturine face.
he has Mbs. Weir’s farm in charge j “You asked me way I came here
W. Lee Dowlen and hi3 motner and I’m telling you. Tmey’re raid-
Mns. W. H. Dowlen, left Monday big your place to-night. I only
for Byers, Texas, from there they j P°t to know it an fcltur ago. I
will go to several other places in thought I’d come along: and tell
the west,, Amorilla being the most you. I don’t know why, but that’s
distant place of the trip. They are
visiting and ,cn business aliso, will
return later part of week.
Friday night the Wonam’s Mis-
sionary Society ai're planning (to
my nature helping ipoor erotics!”
He saw the three men glance at
one another, and the alarm in Con-
ner’s face was patent.
“Wre had a parcel over from
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
have an apron party at the par- , Baris the otmer day, he said un-
son age. The guests will be met at' eaf]^; Larry get it up.
tree door with a tape measure and ! jooked at the huddled figure
the measurement of each guest °f Uuke.
waist taken and one cent per j “Ylfcu’re making a big mistake
inch will be the charge, for the i 3-bout this bird,” he isaid. “You let
entrance fee. A fine time is Ilhim get into the hands of the pol-
promised for all so don’t forget Yce and he’Ji put up a squeal
the date and come. i that’ll make you deaf!”
The T. & P. Railway company | Stooping, the_ Gunner put his
are doing quite a bit of work on aim about Luke Maidison and lift
their station here recovering ed n:'m bodily. He turned and
painting and building new plat- stride through the door, down the
form. They have been here somejnarrow passage, and into the un-
two or tnree weeks and will be tidy yard. He had already located
here two or three more before the Connor’s van, and he was on tlm
work is finished. point cf hoisting his burden in*>
Mr. S. T. ,Smith and -son Oscar, its interior when he heard a
M'ns. Bettie Bledsoe, and Miss ! stealtiny scraping against woed. It
Lucy Belle Connally, ' who, were was the sound that a man makes
here lost week fora few days when he is climbing—somebody
visiting C. P. and J. Howard and j was getting over the gate,
families, returned to their homes \ He lsat Luke- cn the ground prop
Friday- in Dallas, Arlington, and j Ped: him against a wall, and went
Alvarado. I noiselessly toward the entrance of
C. H. Wood, Will Settle L. A ! tbe yard. Stooping to get a sky-
Morr-is and Altus Kincaid, who line, he saw the head and shoul-
have been on tneir annual fishing j ders of two men above tne gate,
tour u»> in Oklahoma returned jit was enough; he need see no
here Monday. They report a very more,
fine time, however did not catch
more fish than they could use,
but had plenty to eat and enjoyed
the trip fine.
Mr. and Miris. Will Yoakum of
Bllanchar-d Gkla., came in Tuesday
and are :■ pending a fev. days with
vY". S. Pulliam. Mr. and Mrs. Ear-
nest Pulliam \v here will visit
their people rear xioney Grove.
Mr. J. Earle Smith and Gervie
Stone were Ft. Worth- visitor®
Tuesday returning the same day.
Mdse Annie Mae Connally, who
has teen sick- for several days, is
still confined to her home but i®
some better.
Mr. Y. T. Tyler and family and
Mir. and M!rs. J. Wooten left here
Monday for Tipton, Okla., where
they will make their home for tmis
year.
Laist Wednesday night at prayer
meeting at the Mel odist church
we were visited by Bro Baird and
family of Dodd City. Bro. Baird
is the pastor of the Methodist
church at Dodd City. He conducted
the discussion ,of the Sunday
School and we were glad to have
them with us, and invite- them to
come back and be with us again.
The Seniors of the High School The driver who makes an ab-
here presented their play last rupt stop and slides on his tires
Friday night entitled “Sunsnine” not only wears cut rubber, but
to a very large audience. The play takes a chance on a purjeture. A
was carried out very fine, each , tire may suffer no damage in roll-
p,:ayer had been well selected forcing over a nab or glaiss.. but when
their part?, and'‘they- played them it’s sliding, it’s likely to pick up
fine. The Seniors and their dir- anytming.
—tors. Mrs. John I. Wheeler, and j * * *
riss Elizebeth Council, are to be; If you would increase the mil-
maended for their splendid.age ycu get rut of gas don’t race
Tn,e weather was ideal for' the motor when standing in ti’af-
vple to conge and they gave-;fib, turn off the engine when you
ood louse which amount- stop for mere b~an a minute, don’t
’thing1 over $60.00, which drive with the 'hoke out longer
-eouraging to the Sen-Than necessary, he sure that your
who were interested .brakes are not draging, and make
rise. Tim Seniors jeure that ycur engine does not idle
>. and Mrs. Mas- 'faster than if thcuhi.
A physical instructor has, just
discovered: that the daily dozen be
fore breakfast is unnecessary.
But we beat him to it long ago.
It is said that Mrs. Gann is tir-
ed of the squabble over her social
status. Which makes that feeling
unanimous.
, It is proposed to abolish the
duty onhexamiethylenetetramine.
The present tariff is based, we as-
sume, on so much per syllable.
For County Judge
THOMAS P. STEGER
For County Attorney
MOORE WILLIAMS
For Sheriff
A. L. (Pood) CHAFFIN
BUD HUGHES
For County Clerk
GRADY McCULLOCH
JAMES E. RUSSELL
C. C. RAILEY
F. C. PRIESTLY
County Commissioner, Precinct 1
W. E. WHITEHEAD
For Public Weigher, Precinct Nol*.
W. E. YAGER
interest of same, the said Mloody
Davis having a life estate of one-
third in said one-sixth.
That plaintiff and defendant®
are the sole owners of said lots
and premises and the estimated
value thereof is ten thousand dol-
lars.
And that same is incapable of
partition in kind and will have to
be sold.
Wherefore plaintiff prays the
Court that Defendants be cited to
appear and answer this petition
and that he have judgment for the
partition and division of said lots
and premises; . that a receiver be
appointed to sell said premises
| and ipay- proceeds into court for
distribution among the parties
Herein Fail Not, and have you
before said Court, at its aforesaid
next regular term, this writ with
your return thereon, showing Low
you have executed the same,
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal of said Court, at office in
■Bonham this the 10th day- of,
among
j hereto; and for such other and-,March A. D. 1930.
further relief, special and general,] t E. J. Hendricks Clerk,
in law and in equity, that he may i District Court, Fannin C-ounty.
be justly entitled to.___j By Lena WilliamsDeputy.
. j
Many a man who Vas “gone over j
the tep” would shrink from acting (:
as judge of a baby show. i
23S8S888S8C8S8C8S8C8a8S8S8C8C8S8S8B8S8S8S8S8S8C8C8S838S8C8dScSSS8S8S8B8S{
- ~ Smart Spring I
FOOTWEAR I
Cars with two-wheel brakes are
getting fewer and fewer, but there
are still a good many left on the
roads. When you notice a very old
automobile, therefore, make extra
allowance for the distance- in
whiicinl it can be stopped.
Watch your distance wkes fol-
lowing a car equipped with chains,
it can make a quicker stop than a
car without chains.
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER
By Thomaisi Moore
‘Tis the last rose of summer,
Left blooming alone;
All her lovely companions
Are faded: and gone;
No flower of her kindred,
No rosebud is nigh,
To -reflect back her blushes.
Or give sigh for sigh.
I’ll not leave tmee, thou lone one,
To pine on the stem;
Since the lovely are sleeping
Go sleep thou with them.
Thus kindly II. scatter
Thy leaves 'o’er the bed.
Where thy mates of the garden
Lie scentless and dead.
:Slo soon may I follow,
When friendships decay',
And from Love’s sndning circle
The gems drop away.
When true hearts lie withered
And fond 'ones are flown,
O, who would inhabit.
This bleak world alone?
Tips t© M©t®rists
When you wish to hem table
linen, first run it through tk e sew-
ing- machine hemmer without any
thread in the needle. Ycu will then
have a neat, even mem turned,
ready for sewing.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, |
To the Sheriff or any Constable J
of Fannin County, Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to ’
summon Cornelia Me Henry and i
E. W. M!c Henry by making pub- J
lication of this Citation once in
each week for four successive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper pub-
lished in yojir County, if there be
a newspaper published therein,
but if not, then in the nearest
Gounty where a newspaper isi
published, to appear at the next
regular term of the District
Court of Fannin County, to be
holden at the Court House thereof
in Bionhiam, on the 21st Monday
after the Second Monday in Jan-
uary A. D. 1930, the same being
the 9th day of June A-D. 1930,
then and there to answer a peti-
tion filed in saidi Court on the 9th
day of May A.D. 1929, in a suit,
numbered on the docket of said
Court as No. 11230, wherein W.
H. Davis of Marshall County,
Oklahoma, is plaintiff, and F. E.
Davis, R. C. Davis, Effie Davis,
Moody Davis of Fannin County,
Texas, Dr. Daviis< Sipangler of Dal-
las County, Texas and Cornelia
McHenry and E. W. McHenry
whose residence is unknown are
are.
Defendents, and said petition al-
leging plaintiff for cause of action
, represents to the court that plain-
jtiff and defendants are the joint
owners in fee simple of the fol-
lowing lots of land andl premises
situated in the Gounty of Fannin,
State of Texas, and in the City
of Bonham, Texas, described as
follows to-wit:
The South one-half of Block
26, out of the J. P. Simpson sur-
vey, Simpson's addition to the
City of Bonham, Texas; that the
plaintiff its the owner of an un-
divided one-sixth, and the defend-
ants, F. E. Davis, R. C. Davis,
I Effie Davis and Dr. Davis Spang-
ler are each entitled to a. cne
sixth interest of same and that
! Cornelia McHenry and Moody
; Davis are entitled to a one-sixth
All the New Season’s Smarts
est footwear is here m all its
newest styles for street, after-
noon and evening wear.
Never before have we of-
fered such amazing values.
These shoes were made to sell
for considerably more than
the prices we have reduced
them to.
$2.95 $3.48 $3.95 $4.95
mmmm
m+\±:m±i±
A Unique F shion Event
SILK HOSIERY
Sheer or Service Weight
The Sheer Silk Hosiery is clear and delicately gj
iustercus, docked or plain, in a dazzling array jS
of new pastel shades, The Service weight is JJ
smart and attractive. 8*
98c $1.34 $1.48 $1.75 p
Geo. M. Schnabel
East Side Square . : Middle of Block
ESS8GS0SSSS8S8S8S8S82SC8C8C808S8aSS8SSC8S8C8S8C8a8S8S8a8a8SSg|
At, C5-EO. M. SClxNAHEl:
lONAl 4VASH O
sj[
o4 %ation-mde Selling of the WorldFancvfW1RTHMOR TUB FROCKS
A sale that brings hunebsds of tba rawest W1RTHMOR TUB FROCKS pre--
56MYted for the first time this w<;ek. And at a price that every woman will
acknowledge as ur.precocti^cd for VALUE ... STYLE... QUALITY... VARIETY
just receiveo’! A fresh assortment of new WIRTHMOR
FROCKS in exquisite PRINTS . . . DIMITIES .. . GOLF
CLOTH . . . Colorful bold patterns . . . Dainty small
patterns... Styles particularly flattering to the smaller
figure . . . smart and graceful for the larger woman
.. , distinctive for the matron .,.
122 J
«4-40-
W<- Li //»-
» Th» L #4 Gnats Company
G*v*lanrt, Ohio U, S. A
i iARCH os you know, is a great month for unusual values at this . . . Marcn br.ngs the women °
M store but it is more than that . . . March brings os National collection of ten new WIRTHMO.R TJe i RGCK^ for Na ton.
Wash Dress Week at iust the time when wome* are thinking of Wash Dress Week, iach of these modes has, as usual, bean chosen
^ardfng theVr winter house frocks and replenishing their wardrobes because of some cer.ain new feature ... As
with the more delightful new creation*, for Spring and Summer Fines* quality faoric possible at h.o price . . . A - .plend.d cte .,
WOMEN! MISSES! IT CERTAINLY WILL ?A / YOU BUY
MAIL or
PHONE ORDERS
wiil be filled carefully
end promptly for those
unable to ettond
in person.
ALSO! 7UB FfcOCKSatSi.95
GIRLS’ WAS!! DOSSES, at SI .00
mrnmm* Values GtrJb
_
wm
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Tarter, B. C. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930, newspaper, March 20, 1930; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991443/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.