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The Bonham Daily Favorite from Bonham, Texas • Page 4

Location:
Bonham, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE 9ontam, Tens. 7 4 Hospitel Hews MMlknl Nunf' rl New Pain nt Mrs. Clara Brown. FV.hubr Mr- John I onard. A.

D. hard son, Bonham. Mrs. Hi a Kins. Telephone.

Ed Cox. Dodd C.tv. Miss nhnm. Mrs W. A.

Rhudv Ector. Mrs J. C. Chapman, Dodd City. Mrs.

Horton, Mrs. S. P. Sullivan. Pismiised: Mrs.

Sam D-vault Dod i City. Miss Velma Bnnirim. Mrs. Howard To nham. Mrs.

J. E. Hogue, Bonham. Mrs. R.

L. Fos! Kisv HoKpit 1 Patients: Ray Anr. Thomas Bo-h'tm. Earl r. Blue Miss AK 'am.

I. M. nhur.t., illas. H. Reeves, Pott.

8 Owens, Bonham Mrs. Morgan Splvy, Bonham. Allen morial Patients: M. hoc Borr- r- Miss Mar-. Lynn Bonham.

Mrs. Sarah Wooten. Teh phone, Weldon Stevens. Bonham Mrs. Ernest White, Bonham.

Mrs. W.n H. Bonham. Dismissed: Mrs. Virgil Alana Fairchild, Bonhpm.

1 i Charlie Harden Dies; Rites Pending Funeral services are pending in Tulsa. for Charlie L. Harden, 75-year-old former Fannin county resident, who died at his home in Tulsa Nov. 7, 1958. following a long illness He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Alma Harden of Tulsa; a daughter, Mrs. Ah Jones of Tulsa: four sons. John Harden and R. harden, both of Tulsa, Charles i Harden of Missouri and Harden of Bonham; four sisters, Mrs. I Wes Kill hie of Telephone, Mrs.

Swaff nrd of 8 1 Mrs. Eno of California and Mrs. Ah I Jones of Tulsa; two half-brothers. Baker of Ehvood and Tom of California; several (children and six great-grandchildren. WE GIVE D.

L. WATSON, Dlst. South Center Street RED ACREE SINCLAIR STA. 4th Star SU ts J. R.

BUTLER SINCLAIR STA. 4th Wiiiow Stretta Scroggins Dies in Fori Worth; Rites Set Saturday HONEY GROVE 'Spl Lisus Bearden Scroggins. 90. former resident of Honey Grove, in a i Fort Worth hospital at p. Thursday.

Nov. 6 after an illness of one week. Funeral s-'rvii will held o', it he Cooper Funeral home at 2 p. m. Saturday with the J.

i pastor of the First Bap officiating. Interment New Salem cemetery, A retired farmer. Sc moved to Fort Worth lo I'ils hon daughter, Mrs. wel C( ist church. 1 bi in the had hree years with a win re he farmed until moving Fort.

Worth. v. rri-d to Miss M.raV i 2. 1 34. and after her ts m.ierii'd to Mrs.

Fannie Harper in 1927. Survivors are five sons, Bud Hoi ns of Vernon, Oscar K.r of H. Sam of I Sherman. Willard Scroggins of Ifort I Worth: five daughters, Mrs. Carrie Jolly and Mrs.

Jewel Cox, both of Fort Mrs. Maude L. Stokes of Sherman. Mrs. Ben Sutton of Tex rkana, Mrs.

Bernice i Johnson of Melvern, two; psons, Floy Harper of Bonham. Harper of Kerrvillo; one' daughter, Mrs. Renee Jenkins of Fetor; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Morgan of Bonham. Mrs.

Bythis Cox of Ector; two grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Rites Are Pending Per J. W. Carter John Webb Carter, 46. died at his home in Winston Salem.

N. Thursc Nov. 6 foil a bri illness. He is the sor. cf Mrs O.

Carter cf Oklahoma City. and the late Mr. Carter. Funeral services will be held in Wir.stom Salem following the arrival of relatives. He is survived by his wife of Winstom S-alem; a foster daughter; his mother and two sisters.

An aunt. Mrs. Bennett West, and sev- era! other relatives live in Boni ham. Mr. Carter attended Bonham and the University of Okla- homa.

but had been away from Bonham more than 25 vears. WEST Fannin county in the Ho: ft made his ove area FMI.V MATTER MADIS' NYILLE, Tenn. ITIV The po-t of criminal court judge for fourth judicial district is strictly a family affair. When R. Beecher Witt step- down years in the job.

he was succeeded bv his Jam. C. Witt. til tight control scheme is set up to police it. Since the outset of the present eenfi rence, the Russians have he.

pressing thv West to sign an immediate. unconditional and oer- inent ph to end nuclear tests st has insisted that tin taut step must the setting up of a proper control system Western diplomats the Soviets appeared to be st idling in the present talks, perhaps in hc.jv of forcing Secretary of Statv Fest Dulles to come to Geneva in an effort to break the The Russians had urged strongly a me ting of IV. Bn: sh Fort gr. Sicreiary and Sovivt Fc.fi gn sier A- drt no to question of muioar arms But the I and re on i. rounds that other, Josser efii.nals should first work cut agreement 'mats Tsarapkin apparently sent to Geneva without any freedom to with the West, but simply with orders to follow ir.str.:;t;or,s from Moscc'v.

ODDS AND- became a route of the Cotton Belt radre ei is r.ow ids: beeom.ng a paved highway. The old railroad bed is followed most of wav though are deviations, especially around Whitewr.iiht as the highway sw ngs south to tnt city propt'r and make us of tm underpass under the railroad on F. 69 Incidentally in purchasing the old Cotton Belt right-of-way, Fannin county acquired the lake at Randolph. Building of the F.andolph-Bailey stretch of the road must he accepted by thi court before the state will authorise start of the work. The county must furnish all right-of-way for the farm to- market roads without cost to the state, which, on completion of highways, assumes it for nance.

Chuckles in the News LONDON (IPI) General Sir Richard McCreery was fined $9.40 for "9 v' day despife his excuse that "I was only tryinq to icccing the Duke of Edinburgh waiting for his polo." ch.3 V. ia T. 29, who profes- Jsti, was arrested Thursday on sioien hr despite his surprise 'c his car to find the furs. trey got in there? Jungle Jim asked. ST tOMJNDS, England (UPI) Mrs.

Mildred Clvin is c.e magistrate fined Mrs. Elvin, who already c' driving lessons, $2.85 for trying to pass hv'1, i vihth u'jccccssful test. Then Mrs. Elviu, who had vs' tj' eo tests 9 a 10, hurried off to prepare for test 11. s.

wel as a. Judqe Marshal Peterson knows how to the next man and his knowledge cost res- to sell only beer, fold Peterson the vod- was used for purposes. When to name seme in which he used the name any and Peterson lowered the boom. JOHNSON- home which will its goal a for every American family 1 Revamping national airport program to prepare "totally inadequate" facilities for the ad- wnt of the jet agi 12. A courageous urban renewal procram." A conspicuous omission in list was the civil rights issue which sharply divides Democrats.

He also avoided any reference to tax and budget policy. Johnson said that "as we have in thv past, when agree with the President we wiij try to support him. When we disagree, we will try to present constructive just be timv for partisan bickering and petty political warfare. There are too many things to be they said. By Press International 10 OUR ECTOR CUSTOMERS Electric Service Bills may be paid at the office of Mr.

B. F. Butts, Ector, Texes. Texas Power and Light Co. POR PROTECTION SEE insurance Co.

Sift JU 3-2231 1 LINCOLN, Neb. Mass killer Charles Starkweather in a statement he after his capture: what I said, but it true. That whole statement is a bunch of DALLAS. Tex. Maybelle Puke, publicity director of the Dallas Civic Opera, on opera star Maria reception of the news that the New York Metropolitan Opera had cancelled her contract very upset and trying to rest before the NEW YORK Bricklayer Moir Anavi on why he lunged at Soviet spy Jack Soble in thv federal Although official Weather Bur- courthouse: eau records date hack only 70 wanted to spit in his eye.

He years, precipitation figures were hurt my recorder near Harvard college as long ago as 1716 and barometric ATLANTA. Ga. Sfc. Richard readings were documented in Bos- Knox, ordnance specialist in and 1728. who removed a mortar shell found iiaircrih Published Daily Except Saturday by the BONHAM PUBLISHING INC.

centered at the Post Office at llonham, aa second class mail matter. AUBREY McALISTER, Editor-Publlsher Robert M. Managing Editor Cleburno Manager Ralph Foreman 8 NOTK'K TO BLIC Vny erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of my firm, individual or corporation will he gladly corrected upon it being to the attention of the publishers. United Press International 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. Sl'BSCKIPTlON KATES Homo Delivery in Week By Mail in Fannin and Adjacent Stl.OO Year By Mail Year Member: Texas Press Association National Advertising Representative: Texas Daily Press League Begin The Day With God SATURDAY, NOV.

8 Read Philipoians Looking unto Je'us author and finisher of our faith. Hebrews, 12:2. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY As we we i way nte let us point out tWe upward path toothers. Ruth Burtc lewa. in the lobby of an Atlanta hotel by i civilian who picked it up and took it outside: guy that picked up the shell sure is a fool.

THE moa Tom's TALKING THE brano NEW FRED'S TRUCK STOP 3 Milos West On 82 Open 24 Hours Forma! Opening Monday ft Fine Foods We Specialize in Small ft Gas T-Bones and Cutlets! Form Bureau Meet WINDOM (Spl.) The regular ting of the Farm Bureau will be held at 7 Monday night in the lunchroom at the Windom svhool. according to the president of the organization, Frank Howell. Trade at home and save! Smog Blankets Los Angeles Area Again LOS ANGELES UPI) A pall nf hung over Los Angvles Th -day and caused the fifth uf the year. Another al' rt was expected today. eye-irritating dirty air had i -umulatin- in the I-os basin for the pnst several ans, of a pressure ys' that ai'ted like a lid and prtunl'd ur frcm rising.

411 II I 11 I) 11 i ma HEATERS! HEATERS! HEATERS! Sr to BLONDIE if 'v, ON Cr 7 1 ED YOU :c.L^5 ANO I SAVED YOU DOLLARS ON T- TABLECLOTH, h. AND I GOT THIS POCKETB'OC'K FOR WAi PR CF HONESTLY YOU MUST BEA cr: WITH ALL IVE SAVED BARGAIN COUNTERS I -Kth BEETLE BAILEY HI AND LOIS SOMEONE -AS TO THE r.RES BtRNiNO! MAGGIE JIGGS -EAR 1 VO R8 (: 4, -AS! I jmfa. a YOUR DEARBORN DEALER LEATHERWOOD BROS. E. Side Square Phone JU 3-3812 5 Minims i urn immmimiiiiiiiiRimiimmmiiiiiiir ie 1 SNUFFY SMITH ARE Yc AIMIN' TO PLAV CARDS Th PELLERS TONIGHT, RIDDLES APEERED NOT SNUFFY ALLEY OOP ON TOTH' quiet not palace A LET LEARN TH WORST NOT EVEN A CASUALTY TH' I SAY, YOU WHY.

KtNkS OF BUT UXX WHY BUL, SHOW UP HE DlDMT STAY km CAPTAIN EASY BUZZ SAWYER 'ARE YDll SURE YOUR AMERICAN FRIEND DIDN'T JUMP BEFORE THE CAR BACKED OVER THE CUFF, positive! UF WAS IS THE I CAR WHEN IT WENT OVER. I'Ll NOT BE ABIE TO sleep a wink untiu WHATOHEARTW HAPPENED TO M. SETTER CHECK THE MORGUE, THE AMERICAN EMBASSY..

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About The Bonham Daily Favorite Archive

Pages Available:
72,976
Years Available:
1913-1977