The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1932 Page: 6 of 8
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THE BONHAM HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
, CvJhis,Mtid ihai
^igL
Mice had ’been pests at a local shoe
repair shop until eradicated recently.
They semed to have a desire for the
tongues of shoes left for repairs.
One pair however tempted them dif-
ferently. The wearer had bunions and
the shoes were bulged at those spots.
The accommodating mice ate out the
bulges, leaving restful holes in the
shoes far the achers.
would you know a company was re-
liable except by reading their adver-
tisments ? Advertising' oreates de-
mand, making larger sales at smaller
profits possible.
A small girl came into the Herald
office last Week during the cold
weather without her coat. Upon in-
Representative Dale writes about
Amendments to be voted upon.
Quiry why she was not in school she Dear Editor and Readers.
replied she had a cold. We ventured, Several days ago I wrote an article
the opinion that one offlicted with a eXpiajnjn,g the provisions of what is
cold should wear a coat. Oh, she
said, “It’s my sister that has the cold.” , kn°™ homestead exemption
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
A sign we saw this week contains
more truth than poetry: “There never
was anything made but that someone
could make it worse and sell it for
less.”
The Herald received a letter this
week from Tifilis, Republic Georgia,
USSR, G. S. P. 115.. After a diligent
search by postal employees at the
local office it was discovered that the
letter came from Russia. “USSR”
means United Solialistic Soviet Re-
public. What the G. S. P. 115 means
is undertermined. The letter was an
invitation to exhibit copies of The
Herald at the All National Press Exhi-
bition at Tiflis. The first interna-
tional press exhibition at Cologne in
1928 had about 100 languages ond 90
countries represented while this year’s
exposition plans to have 181 langu-
ages from 249 countries.
Because of the
raised hogs, a Dallas
1931 was compelled to buy $600,000
worth of hogs from outside the State
as compared with $400,000 it was able
to spend for Texas hogs. Texas sent
vout of the State approximately $25,-
000,000 last year for pork and pork
products, its consumption in those
lines 'being 2,500,000 more hogs than
it raised.
When someone tries to sell you an
article of an unknown brand which is
“cheaper because we save the cost of
advertising,” beware of it, for adver-
tised brands are the cheapest and best
You wouldn’t buy an automobile that
had no name, nor a watch, nor a gun
unless you knew some reliable com-
pany manufactured it. And how
COSTLY TO MAKE MISTAKES
When a plumber makes a mistake,
he charges time for it. When a law-
yer makes a mistake, it means more
business all around. When an electri-
cian makes a mistake, he blames it on
induction, because nobody knows what
that is. When a doctor makes a mis-
take, he buries it. When a judge
makes a mistake, it becomes the law
of the land. When a preacher makes
a mistake, nobody knows it.
But the printer—he is different. He
has to be careful, he cannot turn his
mistakes into profit or blame them
on a profession. When a printer
makes a mistake, it costs either friends
or real money.—Wisconsin Press.
Send, phone or mail your news
items to The Hei'ald—phone 249.
Has Worked
MIRACLES
for Me....
Enthusiastic users—users who
get 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
try it?
Your druggist has Dr. Miles’
Aspir-Mint and would be glad to
sell you a small package for 15c or
a large package for 25c.
He will cheerfully refund your money if you are not entirely
satisfied. _ _,
DR.MILES
Qhfoir-TTlint
YOU LL G.ET RELIEF“OR YOUR MONEY BACK
WORLD S FINEST
TRANSPORTATION
NOW -a 3 PER MILE
DR. MILES’
Aspir-Mint
The modem, mint-
flavored medicine for
Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis, Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Lum-
bago, Muscular Pains,
Periodic Pains.
amendment to our Constitution which
scarcity of Texas . will ,be voted upon by the people of
as packing plant^ in | Texas in the general election this fall.
Many people, including some who are
running for the Legislature, do not
seem to know that the Legislature
has submitted this amendment and
that the matter is now entirely in the
hands of the voters. This amendment
provides that $3,000.00 of the assessed
valuation of your homestead shall be
free from all state taxation. Anyone
advocating this amendment as a cam-
paign issue is entirely too late except
in so far as to encourage the voters
to vote for the amendment this fall.
There is another amendment which
has also been submitted by the Legis-
lature and which you will vote upon
in the general election for adoption.
This amendment provides that the of-
fices of Tax Collector and Tax As-
sessor shall be consolidated and op-
erated as one office. The name of the
officer elected to this office when
consolidated shall be the Assessor and
Collector of taxes. The Legislature
has done all that it can do with re-
ference to this matter until the people
vote upon the question, and then all
that is necessary for theLegislature
to do is to pass what is known as an
enabling act which puts the amend-
ment into effect. This question is
therefore settled so far as the Legis-
lature is concerned and is up to the
people for decision.
The next amendment that you will
vote upon provides that no-one shall
vote in bond elections or in elections
creating upon property any debt un-
less they are property tax payers
and have previously rendered1 their
property for taxation. This amend-
ment will prohibit the fellow who
might own a $1.00 watch from voting
bonds and taxes on the property
owners of this state. The Legislature
has done its part in regard to the
matter and it is now a question for
the people to settle in the general
election. Candidates Who advocate
the issue involved is these amend-
ments can do nothing more than vote
in the general election like other
voters. The battle has been fought
in the Legislature and each of the
proposed1 amendments passed both
houses with more than a two-third
majority and so is therefore settled
so far as the Legislature is concerned
I supported each of these amend-
ments, having helped to write some of
them and I am of the opinion that each
of them should and will be adopted by
the people of Texas. I sincerely hope
that when we return to Austin in
January for the regular session of
the 43rd Legislature that we shall be
able to pass enabling acts putting
each of these amendments into effect.
My next article shall deal with the
work of the committee now studying
Departments of Government, and the
great question of reorganization and
retrenchment in Governmental ex-
penditures.
Yours sincerely,
Francis Dale
Representative, Fannin County.
y
LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY
One*way Coach Fares
Reduced More Than Half
ON CERTAIN TRAINS
100 lbs BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN
When You Ride The Train
You Can Relax
THE
Ride The Texas and Pacific
For Comfort, Speed and Safety
The Cheapest and Most Pleasant Way To Go
The Herald wishes to announce
that its columns are open to all
political candidates who wish to place
their announcements before the pub-
lic. We can also handle any cam-
paign printing desired and prices for
same will be found reasonable. All
announcements and printing are cash.
The same courtesies will be ex-
tended to all candidates and the same
prices will prevail with all.
The Herald has a coverage that
should not be overlooked by any can-
didate.
Phone or mail your news items to
The Herald—phone 249,,
BASKETBALL AWARDS
Coach Strickland ■ has posted a list
of the boys lettering in basketball
this year and has made the state-
ment that he has had a very good
season. The boys lettering this year
are Jack LeCroy, Paul Mayfield,
Dennis Dale, Pierce Little, Sam Mit-
chell, John Farmer, Orvid Stansbury,
and Pit Orick. Manager Smith will
also receive a football.
Little and Dale came in to Bon-
ham from Telephone and Harrison
and proved to be a great help to
Bonhi’s team. Little played a guard
position and Dale forward.
The other boys played and their
positions are:
LeCroy, forward, Farmer, guard, May-
field, forward, Orick, guard, Mitchell,
forward, Stansbury, center.
All the men played nice ball and
showed good head work and train-
ing. Stansbury, center, was a great
help to the team last year and prov-
ed1 to be better still this year. He
was also captain last year. The
team for 1932 had no captain, but
was very successful without one.
Five out of the eight letter men
will graduate.—Bonhi.
Delta Ewing this week opened a
drug store in the J. A. Arnold build-
ing on the west side of the square,
opening his doors for business Wed-
nesday morning. His fixtures and
equipment, including soda fountain,
are modern and the arrangement of
the store presents a very pleasing
appearance.
Mr. Ewing is a capable druggist,
having had many years of experience
both here and at Trenton. He will
be assisted in the operation of store
by his son, Ben Ewing, who is an
energetic and popular young man.
The new store is a conspicuous ad-
dition to the business enterprises of
the town.—Leonard Graphic.
Ancient Botanical Gardena
The botanical gardens In Padua,
Italy, are considered to be the oldest
in Europe.
The Kraft-Phenix Corporation
which has it Texas headquarters in
its big plant at Denison, is buying the
entire output of the cheese plant at
Muenster, Cooke County, operated by
farmers of that community. The
Muenster plant has proved success-
ful from the start and is now being
enlarged to permit installation of an
additional unit, the third enlargment
since it began operations. Farmers
in the Denison trade territory were
paid more than $2000,000 for milk by
the Kraft-Phenix cheese factory,
bringing in 13,000,000 pounds of milk
This was an increase of 38 per cent
over the 1930 total, which was a big
gain in turn over that of 1929.—Pro-
gressive Texans.
ft*******************
* DR. A. B. CARTER *
* Dentist and Oral Surgeon *
* Bonham, Texas *
* General Practice of Dentistry *
* X-Ray and Diagnosis *
* Office over First National Bank *
BLAGG’S
BARBER SHOP
Shave..............................................15c
Hair Cut .......................................25c
Ladies’ and Children’s
Work a Specialty
Frank Blagg, Prop.
First Door South of City Dye Works.
if::}'.***:!:**#***:!*#
* * * * *
NOTICE
I have moved to
ADAMSON’S BARBER SHOP
on east side of square.
Will appreciate you business.
SHAVE ..............................................15c
HAIR CUT
25c
ROY BRACKETT
66 6
LIQUID—TABLETS—SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make a
complete and effective treatment for
Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
BATTERIES
and
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
AUTO REPAIRING
Parts and Accessories
SHELTON’S
AUTO SERVICE
Ph. 386 5th and Willow
WITH OUR j
Modern Dry Cleaning j
PLANT
We Are Able j
To Give You 1
The Best of Service
and Workmanship
In Dry Cleaning, Pressing and j
Dyeing |
BLAKE’S !
j Phone 667
On the Square
At The
Change
A Critical Time In
Every Woman’s
Life.
“During a critical
time in my life I took
Cardui for several
months. I had hot
flashes. I would sud-
denly get dizzy and
seem blind. I would
get faint and have no
strength.
My nerves were on
edge. I would not
sleep at night.
“Cardui did won-
ders for me. I rec-
ommend it to all
women who are pass-
ing through the criti-
cal period of change.
I have found it a fine
medicine.”—Mrs. Eettie
Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Cardui is a purely vege-
table medicine and con-
tains no dangerous druga
1
Take Thedford’s Black-Draught
for Constipation, Indigestion,
and Biliousness. mmmm
Thousands have found almost immedi*
ate and permanent relief through die
use of BAKERWELL Mineral Water
Crystals. NOT a drug—but the natural,
curative waters produced ONLY in
Mineral Wells, Texas’ great health re-
sort, and put up in crystal form for con-
venient use. Nothing added—Nature’s
own remedy.
Send one dollar for large
size trial package, testi-
monials and descriptive
j=*l literature. Money refund-
J“p ed if not satisfactory. • >■ -
MINERAL WELLS W
WATER COMPANY(
Buker Hotel
Mineral Wells, Texas
><='•
Mjsfjf
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PROTESTANTS!!
What You Should Know
About the
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND THE
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This is the title of a new book that is on the press
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*
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A
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1932, newspaper, March 31, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991606/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.