The Bonham Daily Favorite from Bonham, Texas • Page 2

BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE Bonham, Texas, Monday, May 1955 Page 2 Daily Except Saturday by the BONHAM PUBLISHING INC. Sintered at the Post Office at Bonham, as second class mail matter. AUBREY L. McALISTER, Editor Publisher This Week At Movies: Greer Garson In First Western Robert M. Cantrell Managing Editor Cleburne Hogue Manager J.

D. Chapman Manager Ralph Mechanical Foreman NOTICE TO PI BUC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon it being called to the attention of the publishers. The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to the paper and also the news published herein. Congratulations Heartily Deserved Due hearty congratulations today are members of the congregation of the Seventh and Main Baptist church on the occasion of the formal opening of their new church home. The building of an edifice of this kind does not come about without planning, work and cooperative spirit.

The opening of this new church, which incorporates all the modern features for buildings of worship, comes only a little more than a year after the members organized and established a congregation identity. In its modern new home the Seventh and Main Baptist church becomes a permanent and definite unit in Bonham's strong religious life, providing another impressive facility for training and teaching, another community asset to which Bonham can point with pride. Driver Training Benefits Proved Prospects are very good that a new and important course will be added to the teaching and training curriculum of Bonham high school during the coming year, and Supt. C. H.

Dillehay and the school board to be commended for their interest in making it available to young men and women whose lives could and surely would be affected beneficially in the years ahead. The course is automobile driver training. It enough anymore to turn a youngster loose to learn to drive on his own. The automobile has become the country's most dangerous weapon. Traffic fatalities are increasing by the year as more peopie own and drive automobiles on increasingly congested highways, a grim reminder that this matter of training younq people from the start to drive properly and safely, to impress upon them the lethal power of the Automobile, is not something to be taken lightly.

Most of us learned to drive in our day behind the wheel of a Model-T, steering it down the middle of the road at a snail's pace and having little in the way of traffic to concern us. We seldom ever heard of such a thing as a traffic fatality. We learn to drive the right way in our time for modern day highways and faster automobiles, but in those days it didn't seem important. But the day has come when it is important. The value of driver training has been proved.

It not only teaches a youngster control and confidence at the wheel, but it goes into the mechanics of an automobile to emphasize the power that is under the hood. It teaches courtesy, the absence of which is too often causing accidents and deaths. It emphasizes individual responsibilities, not only in protecting the driver's own life but the responsibility toward others who use the highways. spending money into the millions to train and develop the minds and thinking of young men and women, to prepare them for life's vocation and profession. Too many of them are never reaching the place of practicing that vocation or profession their lives cut short by death on public highways because they were not prepared adequately for handling an automobile or because someone else was not so prepared.

Dr! er training is becoming universally accepted into public schools. We heard a highway patrol officer in a neighboring state say a few days ago that his department could find no record of a highway accident fatality in that state in which a person who had completed the dri ver course satisfactorily had been involved as a driver. a pretty good recommendation for driver training. Romantic team Greer Garson and Dana Andrews co-star in "Strange Lady in Town," first western drama for Miss Garson. It's in CinemaScope and technicolor, and shows the American Theatre today and Monday.

Nice Trip ALLEN'S Nona Deyhlc pointed out that the church had shown considerable growth during the year, had added an extra room for Sunday School clashes, had repainted the classrooms and was preparing to build a parsonage. Judy Collard gave a report on the work of the Missionary Society and Anetha Collard reported on progress made in taking care of the cemetery. At the Community Center, Bub Collard pointed out that the RNP club and club had prepared a baseball field, a basketball court, volleyball court and other improvements during the year to go with the croquet ground, picnic area and barbecue pit built previously. Cary Skinner reported on the improvements made in the Center during the year, including the purchase of 48 new folding chairs and two new oil heating stove.s. Thomas Hawley and Mary Yandell reported on the work done by the 4-H club during the year.

The achievements included winning of the county the Fun and other contests. Jerry Whitlock, Ann Wylie and Lynette Bloodworth combined to give a report made on progress made in soil conservation, pasture improvement and home improvement during the year. Mrs Lloyd Skinner reported on the work of the home demonstration club. Ligfht refreshments were served at the Community Center on com- i pletion of the reports. Kenney Wendt Rides Bike From Terrell to Bonham Refusal of his parents to drive him to Bonham or give him bus fare keep Kenny Wendt, Ison of Mr and Mrs.

Offie Downs of Terrell from visiting in Bonham the other day. Kenney got on his bicycle at i Terrell and pedalled way to Bonham in time for a show that afternoon. He left Terrell enrly in the morning and rolled into Bonham around 2 in the afternoon. He rode his bicycle all the w-ay. Wendt got plenty of experience riding his bike while carrying a route for the Daily Favorite.

Attended Relative's Funeral in Ardmore HONEY GROVE, April 30 Mr. and Mrs Marco Janies and daughters of Ardmore, were here last week to visit in the home of his mother, Mrs. B. A. James.

Mrs James was accompanied to Healdton, Sunday by Mr. land Mrs. Marco James to attend funeral of Mrs James' I brother, Dr. E. Barker, who died there.

Mrs. Mareo James' mother, Mrs. Birdie Gorum, of Los Angeles. Calif, also attended the service. Mrs.

James returned to her home in Honey Grove Tuesday CEHMD TONIGHT and TOMORROW CUV With Cameron Mitchell Gonzalez Gonzalez Hear the of l( VNItlh INAINE kiugiiig I ju I) in Twwaf James W. Herriage Rites Set Today ECTOR, April 30 Funeral services for James William Herriage, 78. retired farmer be held at Wise Funeral Home Chapel in Bonham at 2 o. m. Sunday with the Rev.

Truman Hawkins, pastor of the Dodd Citv Bap- tise church, Rev. Glenn Norris, I educational director of the First Baptist church, Bonham, and the Rev. B. H. Terrell, pastor of Clark Memorial Methodist church, officiating.

Interment will be in the I City cemetery with Wise I directing. Herriage died suddenly at his I home here Friday at 12:45 p. m. He had been in ill health for a num- i her of years. He was born Jan.

14, 1877 in Clark county, Ark and came to Texas with his parents a young man. They settled in the Dodd City community where they resid- led a number of years. Herriage farmed south of Ector until some 12 years ago he retired and moved to Ector to make his home Survivors are his wife; four sons, Roy Herriage, Bonham. Herriage, Honey Grove, Orville I Herriage, Randolph, and Olen Herriage, Lubbock; two daughters, Misses Ella and Stella Herriage, 1 both of Ector; two sisiters, Mrs. I J.

M. Ector, and Mrs. Ellen Wilder, I and seven grandchildren. will be pallbearers. Go to ehurcn fcunaay! TODAY and TOMORROW --------------------y Greer Garson, appearing before the Texas Legislature a week or so ago, told the Texas lawmakers that she wanted to bo known as Fogelson.

In private life Miss Garson is really Mrs. Buddy Fogelson. and they call Dallas their home. Greer, known for her Mrs. Miniver movies in which she acquired her has never made a western that is, until now.

But the the American Theatre on Sunday and Monday Bonham movie-goers can see her in "Strange Lady in in which she is co-starred with Dana Andrews and Cameron Mitchell. in CinemaScope and color, and directed by one of top directors, Mervln LeRoy. The story is laid in old Santa Fe, and concerns a lady doctor and her practice in the rough and ready town. Tuesday brings a celebrated story to the American screen. Mark unforgettable With A and Gregory Peck is starred.

The story is about a fellow is as broke as a man possibly could be, suddenly coming into possession of a million dollar bill. He really has himself a time, with no one being able to give him change when he buys anything. The picture is in technicolor, and one of the better pictures. It will play through Thursday. Randolph Scott will be seen In Wanted on Saturday.

Randy is cattle baron who is forced to defend his ranch when his nephew incurs the wrath of the local bad- man. Joselyn Brando, sister of the Oscar winner, Marlon, is the leading lady and others in the cast 1 include badman Richard Boone, Skip Homier and Clem Bevans. The picture is in technicolor. The midnight show for next Sat- urday night is one of the original Tarzan movies, Escapes," in which Johnny Weismuller is seen as Tarzan and Maureen as Jane. Sunday and Monday at the Drive- In Theatre Ester Williams, Van Johnson and Tony Martin will be seen in to technicolor musical which was filmed in the fabulous Cypress Gardens in Florida.

one of the better Esther Williams movies. Tuesday and Wednesday Edward G. Robinson and Paulette Goddard are co-starred in Squad." Robinson, for a change, an entirely different role than that which he is famed for, as a police officer. K. T.

Stevens and Joan Vohs are seen in featured roles. Thursday, Bargain Night at the local Drive-In when a whole carload is admitted for the one admission of SO cents, will bring a picture every member of the family will enjoy. It features Horn" Winslow as a young man with a contact with the outer world. The picture is Rocket and Charles Coburn, Spring Byington and Anne Francis are in the large cast. Next Friday and Saturday Rory Friday Jean Simmons and Steph- 1 A CicriAH seen as McNally are co-featurcd in an AlVin D.

JISSIUM On Aircraft Carrier outdoor action picture, "A Bullet is in technicolor. Next week the American will present one of the finest pictures ever produced, Man Called Peter, in which Richard Todd is seen as Peter Marshall, pastor at the of the in Washington and Chaplain of the United States senate. in emaScope and color, and co-stars lovely Jean Peters as Catherine Marshall, the wife. Other films booked for early showing at the American include John of in CinemaScope; with Lana Turner and Edumnd Purdom, in CinemaScope, and the Tyrone Power- Susan Hayward African adventure CinemaScope feature. Alvin B.

Sisson, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sisson, Route 1, Dodd City, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Philippin Sea with the Seventh Fleet in the For East. The Philippine Sea is now on her fifth cruise to the Orient and will be participating in exercises with the fleet.

She will return to the States in November. Ports of interest to be visited are Yokosuka. Japan; Hong Kong, Manila and Honolulu. John E. Hawk Is Now Serving With Army in Hawaii Army Pvt.

John E. Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hawk.

Route 1, Savoy, recently arrived in Hawaii and is now a member of the 25th Infantry Division. The division is continuing its post-truce training program using valuable experience gained in Korea. Private Hawk entered the Army in November, 1954 and received basic training at Fort Bliss, Tex. He attended Savoy high school. Trade at home and save I ALL 5 Bonds AES; IN SU For Protection See Meade Ins.

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