The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, THURSDAY, tFEBRUARY 10,1938
W. P. A. CANNERY WORK
Th W. P. A. Cannery here had
been doing a lot of work. It haa
been canning such vegetables as are
now available, as well as meat. It
is said that to can meat the temp-
erature should be around 32 degrees
not more than 36 degrees. It also
as said that quite a lot meats have'
been canned. The plant keeps 40
percent of the meat canned, parties
furnishing it to be canned take away
60 per cent. \
Earnest Parker, superintendent of
the Honey Grove schools, was a call-
er at the office of Supt. L. R. Burk-
ett Thursday morning. Mr. Parker
is a pleasant gentleman, and a good
school man.
MAN WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh’s, Household products to con-
sumers. Sales way up this year. We
train and help you. Good profits
for hustlers. No experience neces-
sary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified
work. Write today. Rawleigii’s,
Dept. TX1B-68-53, Memphis, Tenn.
SOUTHWEST PUMP COMPANY
NOW ON MARCH UPWARD
H. W. Artenberry of Whitewright
■was in Bonham Thursday on busi-
ness. kMri
Everett Parker of Ivan'hoe was in
Bonham Wednesday.
WE WILL APPRECI-
ATE YOUR BUSINESS.
BLUE GOOSE IRISH
COBBLERS
Garden Seeds
and
Good Meats
We Deliver the Goods.
—•—
F. R. ELKINS
& SON
Phones 508 509
South Main Street
Bonham, Texas
BBISiBBBIIIIlllllll
The Southwest Pump Company
has about two-thirds of the brick
work done on its addition as this is
written. The building is marching
right along to completion, and when
finished it will give the pump com-
pany a lot more room, room that it
is very much in need of to house its
fast growing business—fast grow-,
ing is right!
The Herald is giad to see this ex-
pansion; it hopes it will keep up un-
til the whole block is covered by the
Southwest Pump Company. The
fact of the business is, it has nearly
done that now!
If the Southwest Pump Company
needs any more blocks to get on, in
order to have elbow room, Bonham
seems to have them, and if they are
not within the corporate limits,
there is more territory contiguous.
The Herald is mighty glad to report
this advancement, in this era of de-
pression, repression and distression.
SPECIAL OFFER
One roll of film developed and
printed with a 5x7 enlargement made
of the best picture for only 50 cents.
Mail film and coin to FOTO FINISH-
ER’S, Box 140, Bonham, Texas, or
bring them to The Herald office.
\ _____-
Mrs L. M. Blanks of route one
was in the Herald office Wednesday
and renewed her paper. She said
The Herald was a very necessary
household article at her home.
Mrs. John Moulton of Blue Ridge
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. D.
V. Hill cn 'South Center street.
•5« 4*
WINDOM
v *1- -I*
4*
**•
4* •£• *1* "I4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaney were
Sunday visitors in the "home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Chaney and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rigsby.
E. A. Pulliam and Geo. M. Schn-
abel"”have returned from a business
trip to Colorado and Midland, Tex-
as.
'The Bible class of the Church of
Christ, met in the home of Mrs*
Nannie Blair Monday afternoon!
with 10 members and 3 visitors
present, with Mrs. Herbert Spelcd
as leader. They will meet next
week with Mrs. Roy Chaney, and
Mrs. Vonley Luttrell will be the
leader.
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler spent last!
week end in Jacksonville with her
son, Max Jr. Wheeler and family.
Mrs. Lee Dowlen is ill at this
writing.
The local P.- T. A. is rather busy
this week in preparation for a
Valentine social to be staged at the
gymnasium on Friday night, Feb.
11. The program consists of a
floor shew, in costume, from the
gay nineties up to the present day.
Old Ned, and wife Judy, with their
overgrown son, Rastus, and all the
little pickaninnies play a real part
CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR-
COLLECTOR
MAKING GOOD RECORD
YOU MAY THINK YOU
CANT
get well because you have been
in “poor health” so long and have
“tried everything” without success
in an effort to regain your health.
To many such people
CHIROPRACTIC
offers a happy solution
to their health problems.
ASK OUR PATIENTS
Our health service will please you
F. M. LOUGHMILLER
CHIROPRACTOR
Neurocalometer and X-ray ser-
vice
Office over T P & L
Phones: 380IC 380D
DEE’S BEAUTY SHOP
(Formerly Style Beauty Shop)
Upstairs Over Chicago Store
Oil Shampoo
IFitdh or
Mar-O-Oil
set and dry
50c
V
NV/V
f
Permanent Waves 75c and up
This shop gives over 50 per cent of the permanent
waves you see in Fannin county.
DEE’S BEAUTY SHOP
Over Chicago Store Mr. Fuller, Prop.
DEFINITE R E S U LT S
MEAN MORE PROFITS!
. . GET BOTH WITH
RED CHAIN CHICK STARTER
No guess-work, no worryl Red Chain
Chick Starter is tried and proven.
Thousands will +ell you its results are
definite, genuine and profitable! For
fewer mortalities, better growth and
proper development, come see us
todayl
in the entertainment. A quilting
Bee will also interest the onlookers.
Then we have the Gold rush, the
travelers by covered wagon, and a
camp where all the yarns and har-
monising quartets are heard. Every-
one is invited. There will be a
small entrance fee.
Mrs. Kate Wigley spent last
Thursday in Ladonia as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cain.
Mrs. Joe Coy Nash who was
seriously burned, last week is im-
proving.
The Thursday afternoon Bridge
club was entertained at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Pulliam last Thursday
with a three course luncheon at
12:50. The valentine motif was
carried out. Place cards were laid
for eight. After five games of
bridge were played, delicious can-
dy was served to the following
members, Mesdaiwes Roy Chaney,
L. A. Morris, Robert Crossland,
Chris Runkle Jr., Eula McCord, C.
H. Wood, Dee Gamer, and hostess
Mrs. E. A. Pulliam. High score
being won by Mrs. Dea Garner, and
low score by Mrs. Chris Runkle, Jr.
I Frank Parrish, accompanied by
several scouts from here, attended
1 a scout meeting held at the First
[Baptist church in Bonham Sunday
afternoon. The scout troop that is
I being organized here is hoping to
be registered this week.
There will be preaching services
at the Mc'Craws Chapel ^ church
next Sunday morning and night by
the pastor, Bro. T. M. Jenson. Every-
one is cordially invited.
Mrs. L. A. Morris, ■ Mrs. Kate
Wigley and Mrs. E. A. Pulliam were
Roxton and Paris visitors Monday
afternoon.
Those attending the Aldersgate
Institute held in Paris Tuesday
were, Bro. and Mrs. T. M. Jenson,
Mrs. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. James
Holman, and Mrs. Dea Garner and
son, Robert Lee Garner. All re-
ported a nice time.
There will be preaching services
at the Baptist church Sunday,
morning and night by the pastor
Bro. Smoot. In the afternoon at 2
o'clock there will be a B. T. U.
County Convention held at the
Baptist church. Everyone is cord-
ially invited.
FOUNDERS’ DAY PROGRAM
HELD BAT BONHI LIBRARY
J. Luther Ware is a full-fledged
candidate for the office of Tax As-
sessor-Collector of Fannin county*
and so announces that everybody
may know he is in earnest about it.
Making a race for office is a new
experience to Luther. Although he
has lived in Fannin county since his
parents brought him from Hope,
Ark., to Honey Grove at the age of
eleven years, he has never before
been a candidate for office.
Luther Ware is one of the best
known men in the county, having
been here ever since the woods were
burned. He grew up in Honey Grove
and after he had finished his school
days he learned the dry goods busi-
ness under his father. When he
grew old enough to manage a busi-
ness of his own he came to Bonham
and established the house of J. L.
Ware & Son, which he conducted un-
til a few months ago he sold the
business to M. C. Spivy & Company,’
and retired. At the time of the sale
his was the oldest dry goods store
in the county.
There are uo better men than
Luther Ware. He is a good man in
every sense of the word—good
morally, religiously, socially and
politically. He has all the qualifica-
tions for filling the office he seeks.
He has good business ideas, and he
proposes to apply business methods
to the conduct of the office if he is
chosen to fill it. He says positive-
ly that if he is elected he will make-
a full hand at work and will reduce?
the cost of conducting the office*
which reduction will save that much
to the taxpayer. He is in earnest
when he says this.
It is his intention to meet per-
sonally all the people he can meet
during the campaign, and lay his'
claims before each of them. He will
make his own race, urging his own
claims, leaving it to the voters to'
determine his merits and worthi-
ness. (Pol.-adv.)
Report cards from A. & M. Col-
lege sent his parents, show A. P.
Bolding, Jr., on the first semester,
made five A’s and one B.
Jinx Taylor a traveling salesman
was in Bonham Wednesday. He was
inquiring 5s to relatives here, if any,
of J. W. Bonham, the man the town
was named for, or rather re-named.
He slaid his wife was a granddaugh-
ter of Mr. Bonham. Of course he
did not locate any of his wife’s kin-
folks, as there is no record, what-
ever, that J. W. IBonhaim ever even
heard of t/his town, much less hav-
ing been here. It was named for
him after he was killed in the Ala-
mo, is the story. It is like Washing-
ton, Arkansas, which was named for
the hero of Valley Forge, long after
the first president had died.
Mack Reece is here as the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Vic Morrow.
Malck will be remembered as one of
the best bass singers ever turned out
by the high school glee club. He is
living in Kilgore, and is in the oil
business, working for a big company.
DR. Y. H. HARLAN
Oral Surgery General Dentistry
Peeler Building
ARE YOU DYING OF
SLOW POISONING?
Do'r you suffer from any of the
following: Indigestion, acidity, gas-
tritis, colitis, constipation, vertigo*
headaches, chronic appendicitis,
neuritis, rheumatism, arthritis, di-
seases of the liver, gall bladder,
nervous system, heart, kidneys, fe-
male organs, high and low blood
pressure, enlarged glands, throat
trouble, etc.
Let us tell you how to overcome
these maladies.
FREE CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION
Reducing a specia*9j|P|^
Colonic irrigation. Sweat ^aths.
CHIROPRACTORS
MILDRED L. REED
CORDELIA THOMAS
(Women doctors for your women
and children)
Phone 315 200 W. 7th
Y
<
Use The Herald’s Want Ads.
r-v
mBA
IM^b!
Read the Herald senfi-weekly.
llllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIHIHlIII
PAINT—
ONE-HALF PRICE
LINCOLN ENAMEL, FLOOR ENAMEL, VAR-
NISH, ROGERS LAQUER
WELLS & HUMPHREY
One Door South Old Stand
iiiiimuiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
■
The P.-T. A’s of the Bonham
schools presented a Founders’ Day
program in the high school library
Wednesday evening, honoring the
school board and faculty members.
Mrs. Sid .Smith, president of the
city council presided. Mrs. Dale
Wolford, ichairman of the program
committee, introduced the speaker of
the evening, Dr. M. G. Gutzke of
Austin College, Sherman, who gave
an inspiring talk.
Under the dir.elction of Miss Gladys
Anthony, girls of the home econom-
i’cs department served refreshments.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Ed-
gar Womack held a reception at her
home, which was decorated in Valen-
tine motif. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Accompanied by Miss Mary Alice
Pritchett, a vocal duet was rendered
by Gregory Baker and Mary Kather-
in^ Pratt, high school students.
A Houston man went hunting,
killed him a buck, hung it up in
cold storage, and afterwards invit-
ed his friends in to help him eat
vension. Like Mother Hubbard,
when he got there, the cupboard was
bare, and so the poor company got
none—a thief stole the buck, instead
of passing it.
RED HOT!
GROCERY SPECIALS
-FOR SATURDAY ONLY—
Tomato Juice SHg1 S«
Coffee Special*
T aid 0 PURE COFFEE, Per Lb. 15c
WHITE SWAN, 1 Lb. Cans..................25c
DEL MONTE, 1 Lb. Cans........................25c
MAXWELL HOUSE, 1 Lb. Cans 25c
MAXWELL HOUSE, 3 Lb. Can 75c
BLISS, 1 Lb. Can.............................................23c
CIGARS Sr! £ sc
CANDY
5c Bar
Now 2 for
Brooms
25c, Now
19c
CITY PRODUCE
and FEED
iip«piiWUIliii! UTiTT
The Greenville high school basket-
ball team invaded the Bonham gym,
Wednesday night, and tackled the
high school team here. The final
score was 39 to 19 in favor of Green-
ville.
Sgt. Haskell White is here visiting
on a 60 day furlough from his army
duties at Gheyenne, Wyo-
Superintendent M. G. Moreland of
the Gober schools, was in Bonham,
Wednesday.
Tom Hymer of Randolph was in
Bonham Wednesday.
Mll^K ^ran^
6c
-MEATS-
MACKEREL, TaU Can................
SALMON CHUM ..............................
TUNA FISH ..........................................
............. 8c
........... 10c
........... 12c
W YU 24 Lb. Sack
St AiV W Guaranteed
75c
OXYDOL
20C
Toilet Soap Lrs
SC
Salad Dressing
Pt. 15c
Qt. 23c
Tomatoes no. 2 can6c
Sobtach £ 5c
Tomato Soiip Campbell’s 5®
SOUP KT"
5c
CORN No. 2 Can
8c
Cora Hakes ££*& Sc
Matches
19c
Canned Fruits
PEACHES, No. 1 .............................
PEACHES, No, 2J............................
PEARS, No. 1........................................
PEARS, No. 21 .................................
APRICOTS, No. 21 ......................
FRUITS FOR SALAD, Small .
FRUITS FOR SALAD, No. 1 Tall 12c
K. C.
Baking Powder
25 Oz. Can
17c
LARD
8 Pound
Carton
85c
MEAL
10 Lbs.
23C
SUCAR 20 Lbs $l«OQ
Potatoes is Lbs. 25c
Crackers BoftM.Sc
12C
CATSUP
14 Oz.
Heinz
Mothers Oats Bof' 20C
Pinto Beans 25 Lb, $1>CQ
Polar Bear Coffee 1 Lb, i-lc
THESE PRICES ARE ONLY GOOD
FOR OUR STOCK ON HaND
DOBSON & C
South Side Square and South Center
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1938, newspaper, February 10, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth993621/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.