The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1937 Page: 5 of 6
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1937
+ * # * *
LITTLE CANEY *
* * *
e-have had a few weeks of dry,
ather, and we think we need a
rain. It sure would help the corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teel were visit-
ing relatives in this community Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. Hazel Alderson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bellows and family
Sunday. ,,-
Miss Earline Cobb of Dallas is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bellows.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhudy and fam-
ily visited Mrs. W. A. Rhudy Sun-
day.
•L'Mr. Jasper Thomas had business
in Bonham Saturday.
Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mr. Murlin
McGuire visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Porter Friday night.
Mr. Ray Rhudy had business in
Bonham Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellows and
son Rudolph of Calera, Oklahoma
Were visiting relatives in this com-
jnunity from Thursday until unday.
Mr and Mrs. Dee Carson and fam-
ily of Dallas have been visiting re-
latives in this communiay.
« Mr. Jimmie Joe Bellows called on
Mr. W. L. Duckworth Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Amlin had business
in Bonham Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price visit-
ed Mi1, and Mrs. Eugene Bellows one
night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wer. Bellows are on
the sick list this week but are much
improved at this time.
Everybody remember singing at
New Fulp every Sunlay night for we
want a large crowd.
Groceries
Fresh and lunch
meats and cheese
of all kinds
You’ll enjoy trading at our
new store. Plenty of
parking space.
BUD SMITH
GROCERY
Tenth and Star Streets
YOUR FEET ARE A PRICELESS POSSESSION—
IF YOU WILL KEEP THEM THAT WAY.
Don’t neglect them by wearing cheap runover shoes.
LET US DO YOUR SHOE WORK.
STAR SHOE SHOP
Ernst Hickfang, Prop. North Side Square
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IF!
JUST TWO LETTERS.
A VERY SIMPLE WORD.
THOUGH ALWAYS ANALYZED TOO LATE |
"""
= HI
■jjjj* * Mi
% Let our radio service department repair your set the |
EE ZZ
= correct way to begin with, costs less to start, costs |
less in the long run. I
■3 ZZ
EE zz
EE zz
= We stock RCA tubes, Air Cell and Willard Batteries E
*** mm
Batteries fully charged 39c up E
■Zt mm
Bonham Drag Co.
RADIO HEADQUARTERS OVER 12 YEARS I
= zz
§ Northeast Corner Square Bonham, Texas E
ZZ ■—
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Best Theatre
BONHAM, TEXAS
Matinee 10c; Night 15c; Children 5c
Sunday Matinee 15c
PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JULY 4 -10
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
Frances Drake - Brian Donlevy in
“MIDNIGHT TAXI”
MONDAY
Bob Steele in
“WEST OF NEVADA”
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Constance Cummings - Noah Berry in
“Strangers On Honeymoon”
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Tex Ritter in
“ARIZONA DAYS”
and “SECRET AGENT’’ No. 5
American Theatre
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Miriam Hopkins - Joel McCrea in
“WOMAN 'CHASES MAN”
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c
TUESDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Two Adults 25c Children 5c
Josephine Hutchinson - Geo. Brent in
“MOUNTAIN JUSTICE”
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Claudette Colbert - Melvyn Douglas in
“I MET HIM IN PARIS”
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Richard Arlen in
“SILENT BARRIER”
and “DICK TRACY” No. 7
ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c
SATURDAY
10:30 P. M.
Madge Evans - Henry Daniell in
“THIRTEENTH CHAIR”
ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c
* * * * *
* DUPLEX *
* * * * *
The rain Monday was greatly ap-
preciated 'by the people in this com-
munity.
Juanita 'Ghaptman who returned
'home with her uncles, John and Ellis
Nichols, from Oklahoma is spending
this week in Duplex.
George Russel Lewis of New Fulp
visited his cousins, J. T. and Charles
Norris, the past week end.
Ila Mae Dunlap of Midway is
spending this week with her grand-
mother and Grandpa Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill- Young took din-
ner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Tanner.
Grandma Wright visited last week
with Billy Baker and1 family.
Nora Gibbs visited in Tulip Sun-
day.
.Mrs. Arnie Mosley and son, Keith
.spent .Saturday with Mrs. Ben Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Me Ison and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent 'Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Norris.
Those who visited Lois Nifchols)
Sunday were: Juanita Chapman, Ina
Sinters, Ila Mae Dunlap, and Stanley
Willis.
Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Keene were bed-
time callers on Mr. and Ben Gibbs
one night last week.
.Milton Wright called on Ulnclei
Charlie Jaynes Sunday evening.
.Several spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Lockard'.
Lee Peterson and Lois Nichols call-
ed on Jean Peterson and Audrey
Wright one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell were
out calling Sunday.
Ray Bankston visited iS’on Cala-
way Sunday evening, also Geo. Rus-
sel Lewis.
Several from here have been go-
ing fishing lately with quite a bit of
success.
Glad to report no sickness in this
community, although Mr. Erwin
Brooner is suffering with a.n iiy
fected hand.
Mrs. iFred Gibbs and children are
staying with her mother and dad,
Mr. andl Mrs. Earl iSnodgrass of
Tulip since her husband left jfc\r
Washington to work in the harvest.
Ralph Jaynes also has gone to Wash-
ington.
Mrs. Belle Norris who has been
visiting her sons, J. T. and Charlie,
has returned to Bonham.
Mr. and Hrs. Bill Young took din-
ner one day last week with J. T.
Norris and family.
What’s wrong Finley and McRae?
We enjoy your items so come on with
some more.
Jack Willis took supper .Sunday
night with William. Sharp.
Hubert Nichols and J. C. Caraway
were visitors in the Duplex com-
munity Sunday night.
WARRANTY DEEDS
SNOW HILL
Threshing, hoeing and plowing are
the order of the day. Farm'ers are
very busy at this time.
Misses .Margaret and Mamie Joe
Ivey spent last Saturday with their
aunt, Mrs. Lettie Hartwell and daugh-
ter, Betty Jean.
Mrs. Cara McLain and! daughter,
Marie, Mrs. Henry Herriage helped
Mrs. Walter Booher fix threshing
dinner Friday.
Mrs. Archie Ivey and little grand-
daughter spent .Saturday night of
last week with (Mr. P. M. Hartwell
and family.
Truman Journey spent last Sun-
day with Dee Ivey and family.
Mrs. Henry Herriage and sisters,
Lila .Marie and Lora Tomas Denison,
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. P.
M. Hartwell.
Mrs. .Morgan called on Mrs. Claude
Miller Monday.
Mr. Roy Shaw and wife from Los
Angeles, Calif., spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her-
riage.
Mrs. Clara .McLain called on Mrs.
Eula Mae Herriage Wednesday even-
ing.
Mr. Raleigh Abernathy and Mr.
Allen, deputy sheriffs of Bonham
called to get Mr. Henry Herriage
iSaturday morning to do some finger-
printing at Windom, where a store
was burglarized.
* * * * *
* ENGLISH ROUTE 3 *
* * * * *
Mrs. Jim McGee was called to the
bedside of her mother Wednesday
.at Paris who is seriously ill.
Miss Mildred Collum entertainer^
with a party Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. McCollough
and little son, Harold Bryan spent
the week-end at home attending
school at Durant, Okla.
Relatives from Cooper visited in the
D. C. Gantt home, the latter part
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
children, Marguerite and William Earl
were visitors here the past few days.
Mrs. R. L. Collum and daughter Mil-
dred returned home with them for
several weeks visit. t
Mr. Walter Wilson and son Walter
Jr. from Fairlee were guests of Mr.
J. W. Lewis recently.
For Sale or Trade—1929 Chevrolet
coach.—Frank Armstrong 305 S.
Main. 87-89-p.
W. E. Sellers, et ux, to D. L. Burk-
halter; tract 1; 10 A. out of Calfin
Fielding survey, tract 2 — A. out of
J. H. Pierson survey.
Sue Bettie Dilworth to A. J. Clark;
43 A. out of C. W. Bratton survey.
James Anderson to Andrew S. An-
dersoon; tract out of block 20, Simp-
son’s Donation to town of Bonham.
J. B. Connelly, et ux, to C. W. Hill,
et Y. O. Hill; tract out of James
Saunders survey.
R. H. May, et ux, to G. W. Hill;
83.52 A.; parts of surveys originally
granted to R. B. Foster and O. D.
Allen, Nov. 6, 1926.
R. H. May, et ux to G. W. Hill 86.83
A. part of R. B. Foster, O. D. Allen
and D. Birkley surveys; Nov. 6. 1926.
J. A. May, et ux, to R. H. May;
86.83 A. out of Foster, Allen and
Birkley suveys; Dec. 26, 1919.
D. W. Williams et ux to R. D.
Swearingin 44x169% feet in town
of Ladonia.
City of Bonham, by L. Bailey, May-
or to R. T. Lipscomb, trustee 552 A. of
the J. J. Rogers 320 A. survey, Dec.
22, 1936
Davis Spangler to T. R. Shuler S.
side of W. 7th Street, out of block 31,
Williams addition to Bonham.
W. W. Smith et ux to L. Bailey %
A. out of J. P. Simpson survey.
M. C. Patrick et ux, to R. D.
Swearingin tract in Ladonia March 7,
1929.
J. F. Morgan et ux to J. E. Morgan
tract 1—229% A., tract 2—236% A.,
both out of James C. Inglish survey.
M. A. Carpenter et ux to S. V.
Owens 50 A. out of John Foffler sur-
vey.
L. Bailey et ux to W. E. Meredith
%A. out of J. P. Simpson survey.
J. L. Abernathy et ux to R. D.
Swearingin tract out of N. T. Myers
survey of 290 A. May 2, 1928.
A. C. Watson et ux to W. W.
Chapman and C. G. Butler lot 9 and
10, block 22, town of Leonard, Oct. 14,
1935.
W. W. Chapman et ux to C. G.
Butler lot 9 and 10, block 22, town
of Leonard.
J. P. Steele to Pauline Steele 22 A.
out of James Bowden survey. May
20, 1933.
Mrs. Audra Bennett et vir to J. P.
Steele, 22 A. out of James Bowden
survey.
First National Bank of Bonham to
W. J. Green, tract 1—10% A., tract
2—40 A. all out of James Campbell
survey.
W. B. Richardson to H. W. Barton,
lot 1, black 2, Yarborough addition to
town of Monkstown, Dec. 20, 1928.
J. W. Parsons to Mrs. M. H. Parsons
part of block 40, town of Ladonia.
Mrs. F. A. Owens to E. R. Owens
23% A. out of John Hoffler survey,
Jan. 15, 1925.
W. C. Bradshaw et ux to G. E. Ferg-
uson, 40 A. out of David Peeveler sur-
vey.
T. M. Garrett to S. R. Large et ux
tract out of John Weeks survey, town
of Savoy.
Lee A Wells et ux to Mrs. Chloe
Hinkle, 5 A. out of W. W. Vaughn
and H. Cunningham surveys.
May Sikes to First National Bank
of Bailey, 70 A. out of J. S. Chisom
survey.
C. R. Jones et ux to Paul Hendrix,
tract out of J. P. Simpson survey.
Leonard National Bank of Leonard to
Joe L. Akins, lots 11 and 12, block 1,
Reece addition to town of Leonard.
E. M. Pratt et ux to Henry Hol-
land % investment in tract out of
Martin Hart survey.
W. C. Taylor et ux to Cal T. Scott,
48 A. out of R. H. Lish survey.
J. D. Nance et ux to G. P. Nance,
lots 1 to 7 inclusive, block 3, Rock-
well addition No. 1, town of Leonard.
T. O. Hollis to A. M. Hollis, tract
1—80 A., tract 2—17.65 A. out of J.
P, Simpson survey.
A. A. Davy et ux to T. L. Aber-
nathy, tract out of J. M. Patton sur-
vey.
J. T. Doran et ux to J. R. Goss,
404.6 A. part of John L. Dillingham,
James Garland and Wm. Davis sur-
veys.
Lillie Brownfield et vir to Ollie Fay
Milligan and Albert Oliver Milligan,
30 A. out of Samuel Johnson survey.
Mattie Green Parks et vir to C. W.
Hill, tract 1, lot 2, block 4, tract 2,
- all out of E. J. Riley and J.
P. Summers addition to Trenton.
Nannie Hill to M. J. Hill et al, 88 A.
out of Wesley Chesser survey.
Lola Fostel et al to B. K. Johnson
tract out of H. Burkhardt survey.
John Vankirk to Carl Orndorff-tract
out of S. Chambliss survey.
Elise M. Thompson to Realty Trust
C0.-8O A. out of Jesse Cox survey.
W. W. Bowman et ux to Rutland
Saving Bank -221 A. out of Garrett
Fitzgerald survey.
B. B. Stubbs to Clara L. Stubbs- 88.
55 A.
Rosce A. Gillett et ux to L. B. Hol-
land - tract 1 -70 A. -tract 2 -37 A.
Ida M. Wright to Mrs. Claudia
Barker. 38 3-4 A. out of J. G. Brodbick
survey.
Ode Roberts et ux to J. R. Rainey-
part block 10, Inglish donation to Bon-
ham, lot 82 by 40 feet.
Herschel Hamil to Mrs. J. N. Hamil
all rights, title and interest in all
lands and interest in Fannin County,
especially all undivided interest in
lands owned by me and heirs of
John Hamil.
J. I. Renshaw et ux to Mrs. Perne
R. Byrd - 64 A. out of W. F. Gordon
and Geo Seep surveys.
Ella Johnson to Iva Hollingsworth
lots 7, 8, 9, 10, block 427, town of
Savoy.
Thousands Die
From Malaria!
Toll Each Year From This Disease Is Alarming
NASH’S C. & L. TONIC KILLS MALARIA-—
REMOVES THE POISON
It is shameful that so many die
from Malaria each year. In fact there
are more deaths from this dreaded
disease than are killed by automobiles.
But fortunately, chemists and phar-
macists of much experience, and after
many experiments, have made up a
formula that is proving to be a great
enemy to this Southern disease. Chills
and Malaria will be but a rare thing,
if the people will recognize the New
Discovery. The formula is a known
one, containing only those ingredients
that produce the desired results. Phy-
sicians agree in regard to those in-
gredients, and this remedy is highly
indorsed by many eminent doctors. It
contains no Arsenic, Strychnine or
Poison of any kind.
The sad part about those who are
afflicted with Malaria is that, as a
rule, they do not realize that they
have this disease until complications
set in, or until they are suffering
from Chills, Fever and continual
Biliousness.
If you are tired all the time, worn
out by day and restless by night; if
you are nervous and irritable, feel de-
pressed and down in the mouth; if you
ache in every bone, have gas on the
stomach, are constipated, suffer with
occasional chills and just feel like the
very devil himself; if you have any of
these symptoms, then the chances are
that you, too, have Malaria.
The thing to do is to rid yourself of
its poisons and tone up your system.
Relieve yourself of that constipated
and biliousness. Put color in your
cheeks, and feel good again—which
you may do very easily by taking a
few doses of NASH’S TONIC accord-
ing to directions. It’s pleasant to take,
and there is no aftermath. Even if
you don’t think you have Malaria, it
cannot do you any harm, and it will do
you much good, for it’s an excellent
purgative, and a wonderful general
tonic.
Good for old people, for it peps
them up and makes them feel years
younger—excellent for pale, sickly
children, whose cheeks are thin, and
who lack that natural touch of health,
those rosy cheeks.
Don’t wait until you have a chill be-
fore taking Nash’s famous TONIC.
Kill the chill before it starts by this
simple and inexpensive remedy.
For sale in Bonham by Saunders’
Drug Store for only 50c a bottle, and
6n a strong guarantee.
USE THE HERALD WANT ADS
•mimimmmmiimMmiiimmmmmiiimmiimmiiiimimmmimmmmiiimiiui
Good Second Hand
HAY BALER
For Sale
WELLS & HUMPHREY
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G&
Bl o*"
t\Tc3
>^Ltcct T'
..■ and as littfle as
On our Liberal
Credit Plan you
don’t need to pay
one penny down and
you can set your own
easy terms — to fit
your income. Per Week
Motorola
AUTO RADIOS
• America’s finest
auto radio. Enjoy
one in your car
this summer.
As Little
As
Weekly
ted ^ VtotcCL.spee'
ci t *ca‘
t,oda^ . .v. iW5
GOODRICH
KATHANODE
BATTERIES
• Guaranteed never to cost you
one cent for repairs or replacement
as long as you own your car.
Other
Goodrich
Batteries
As Low !As
Weekly
/
EXCEL BATTERIES
6 month $2.89 exc. 18 month $4.75 exc.
12 month $3.75 exc. 2 years $5.75 exc.
McDowell Auto Supply
A. E. (Fat) GRAVELY, Mgr.
Devol Hudson Rayford Gant
“Home Owned and Operated”
North Side of Square Phone 489-C Bonham
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1937, newspaper, July 1, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth993562/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.