The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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RURAL FANNIN COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER
THE BONHAM HERALD
SEMI-WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
VOLUME X_BONHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1937_~ No. 38
« ¥ ¥ « V
* EDHUBE *
# * * # *
The^first Sunday and the first
Monday were in close touch. Ice
without but none within. So it is not
as oold as it might have been.
There are many tales about the
Prince of Wales. Some are absured.
Just like minners among whales.
Well his fiance is a good checker
player anyhow. She has jumped. two
men and caught a king. I admire
the ex-king for I think he has noble
traits of character and in his ways is
a typical Texan. I wish he could be
induced to spend his honeymoon in
Texas and I think when sized up, this
great state with its wonderful re-
sources, he could be induced to make
Texas his permanent home. I hope
the governor will extend an invitation
to him to visit Texas.
Tommie Shields was handed one
but recently that he will not forget
soon. A mule handed him a kick
striking him on the ear and severing
it. It had to be stitched. The mule
was no doubt hunting for grey matter
b,ut got only blood. Tommie is up
and going and will no doubt keep
his distance from this said mule.
Uncle Tom Tarpley was in Bon-
ham, Saturday last. He has been
right poorly for the last two weeks.
We are always glad to meet this
pleasant old gentleman. He was
threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thornton have
had a right serious spell of sickness
So much so as to require the services
of a doctor. We are glad to state
both are up and on the road to re-
covery.
The store here did a fairly good
business during the holidays. They
keep a good supply of groceries and
various things that are good to the
taste. They will continue in business.
I had the pleasure of meeting that
good farmer and good citizen, Mr.
W. S. Young who owns a fine farm
just east of the Biggers place and
not so far from the big ditch. All
will remember the late Jones Noah
Cox who for several years previous
to.his death made his home with
various friends and acquaintances.
He was in Bonham and became seri-
ously afflicted. He was taken to the
county home where he stayed until
his death. Mr. Young came to the
rescue. Just as he was about to be
buried in a very crude way as the
county does not put up much in the
burial of its inmates, Mr. Young
bought a nice suit of clothes, hired
'a conveyance to the grave and thus
'showed the good 'Samaritan he is. He
'did not stop with kind treatment to
Uncle Noah while he lived but has
just completed a marker to his grave
•which shows the birth and death
dates. Uncle Noah was born in Ten-
nessee, June 19, 1853. He had a
long residence in Fannin County.
T. >B. Tarver who has lived here
for several years will move soon to
'a farm near Hail. T. B. is a fine
young man who is industrious, and
'always pleasant. We regret to give
him up but he will be remembered
for his noble traits. We recom-
mend him to the good people of Hail.
Mrs. G. W. Bono is reported right
sick threatened with pneumonia.
She was removed to Bonham at the
home of her son-in-law. ^ Bill Bono.
We trust she will soon be back to
normal.
There is work going on on the ex-
p'hsiWf of the rural electric line and
(ft will soon be as far south as- Ray
'Edward’s place. There seems to be
a little hitch in the right of way but
it can be overcome but will be of
more expense to the company. We
have long had rural festivity here and
now when it is combined with rural
'electricity, we will be going some.
The Old Year
The old year has passed
1937 is here at last
We meet it with eheei’—
A happy new year.
Composed by Patsy Ruth Stroud,
Edhube S’chool.
Enterprise Church Notice
O. F. Robinson, Pastor
W. 'C. Brown, S. S. Supt.
J. B. Laymen, B. T. U. director.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock.
Preaching at 11 o’clock.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m.
Preaching at 7 p. m. by pastor 0.
(F. Robinson. If you love the Lord,
come. If you don’t, come anyway
and hear his message, it will help you
God has ndver failed .6s,
He gave us 'Christ
Christ has never failed us
He gave us life.
The church has not (failed
It gave us liberty.
Man dare not fail
The Kingdom lives in him.
O. F. Robinson, Pastor.
Claude Jones of Longview is
coming to Bonham to manage the
Hendrix Drug and Confectionery
Store which in the future is to be
'known as the Jones Confectionery.
Mr. Jones is a brother of County
Clerk iChas. R. Jones of Bonham.
BEGINS TENTH YEAR AS AGENT
Miss Minnie Eldridge
Miss Minnie Eldirdge, home dem-
onstration agent, will begin her tenth
year’s work in Fannin county Feb-
ruary 8, having started February 8,
1928.
Through her efforts with the
women’s home demonstration clubs
and 4-H girls’ clubs, Miss Eldridge
has succeeded in placing Fannin coun-
ty among the foremost in the state.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The final meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber olf Com-
merce for the year was held Wednes-
day afternoon. The next meeting
will be for all the membership and
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb-
ruary 9. At that time a report of
the year’s activities will be made and
fiive new directors elected for a two
year term. A nominating commit-
tee to select ten names for that elec-
tion was named Wednesday as fol-
lows: G. R. Newby, H. A. Glass, Paul
Denton, Lynwood Massey and Joe
Loy.
Following the election of directors
and their selection of officers, the
annual banquet will be held later in
February.
J. C. Magouirk, chairman, of the
entertainment committee, was pres-
ent and reported on the Christmas
activities. Bonham enjoyed the dis-
tinction of being perhaps the best
lighted city during the holidays. The
colored lights with wires and sockets
were purchased this year and are
being stored for future use. A small
amount is yet necessary to pay for
them and the committee will ask
contributions to cover that amount.
Supt. Glass has just returned from
Austin where they informed him at
the highway department that High-
way 78 would ibe given a hearing at
'the meeting January 18. A com-
mittee from here will be there at that
time.
About $300 were realized from the
sale of Centennial tickets which
amount is being used by the organiza-
tion in its activities-
CURRENT LITERATURE
Mrs. Robert Spivy was hostess for
the Current Literature club Tuesday
afternoon.
During the business session officers
for the next year were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Jack Saunders, president;
Mrs. H. A. Cunningham, first vice
president; Mrs. H. L. Rodgers,
second vice president; Mrs. 'S. W.
Hancock, corresponding secretary and
reporter; Mrs. C. H. Van Zandt,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Rodgers, treasurer; Miss Mary Alice
Pritchett, critic, and Mrs. C. L. Brad-
ford, parlimentarian.
Mrs. H. A. 'Cunningham, leader,
gave an outline of “The Lady of
Godey” by Ruth Bright Finley, the
book for the afternoon’s study. Mrs.
C, L. Bradford described the Godey
prints then the club had a round
table discussion of the book. Re-
freshments were served after the
lesson.
Mrs. Ray Peeler is to be hostess on
January 19 with Mrs. J. W. Rainey
as le'ader.
A number of iBonham citizens at-
tended a dinner at the Loy cafe Mon-
day evening honoring Gus W.
Thomasson, WPA administrator of
this district. Mr. Thomasson in com-
pany with Mr. J. B. Morgan and Mr.
F. T. Patillo of his office, inspected
W. P. A. projects at Savoy, Bonham
and elsewhere throughout the county.
He said thlat Fannin county had re-
ceived over $500,000 WPA funds
and only about $90,000 of local funds
were used. He expressed his satis-
faction with the manner in which
local projects had been handled. Mr.
Thomasson is administrator for
twelve counties. /
The Bonham independent basket
ball team will play an independent
team from Denison, Thursday night,
at the new gym. Denison has some
ex-college stars on the team. Come
out and see them play. Game called
at 7:30.
DEATHS
Mrs. Claude Robertson
Mrs. Hester Robertson died at her
home at Valley Creek about 11 p. m.
Saturday, January 2, 1937 after an
illness of several years. Funeral
services were conducted at Valley
Creek church Monday. Burial was
at Randolph cemetery.
Mrs. Robertson was born Decem-
ber 2, 1899. She is survived by two
sons, Alton and Weldon, one daugh-
ter, Evelyn, husband, Claude Robert-
son, mother and step-father, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Blanton of Telephone,
two sisters Mrs. Florence Horn of Ra-
venna and Miss Grade Mae Blanton
of Telephone, two brothers, Carl Hill
elf Leonard and Raymond Hill of
Telephone.
METHODIST W. M. S.
The W. M. S. of the First Metho-
dist church held their first meeting in
the new year Monday afternoon. The
attendance was very good. Much
interest and enthusiasm was mani-
fested in making plans ahead. The
idea seemed to prevail to make this a
record breaking year for the society
growth and activities.
One of the main features of the
meeting was the impressive installa-
tion service led by Rev. C. L. Bowen
The officers who are to serve in 1937
are: president, Mrs. Malcolm Camp-
bell, vice president, Mrs. Burwell Mc-
Clure, recording secretary, Mrs. 'Clyde
Monds, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Claud Stewart, local treasurer, Mrs.
Herbert 'Christian, conference treas-
urer, Miss Mabel Taylor, Bible and
Mission Study Supt. Mrs. A. S.
Broadfoot, publicity supt., Miss
Martha Roberts, supplies, supt., Mrs.
John Bevans, supt., local work, Mrs.
Felix Burnett, World Outlook Supt.,
Miss Sadie Weaks, 'Supt., Christian
social relations, Mrs. B. L. Adams,
Supt., children’s division, Miss Vir-
ginia Biard, Supt., cradle roll. Mrs.
John Anderson, pianist, Mrs. W. E.
Newton. Program committee, Mrs.
Geo. Schnabel, Mrs. Doc Leatherwood
and Mrs. D. W. Sweeney. Mrs. Bur-
well McClure was made chairman of
the phoning committee. Miss Mabel
Taylor,, conference treasurer, re-
ported, the pledge and the Mother
Spivy Special had (been paid in full
for 1936.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. Christian reported quite a num-
ber of flowers and cards had been
sent to the sick.
In the installation service, the pas-
tor praised in the highest terms the :
work done by the officers who served
last year. Our dearly loved president
Mrs. Geo. Schnabel came in for a
large share of that praise. No one
could have been more faithful, more
untiring and more self-sacrificing than
she was in promoting in every way
possible the interests cf the society.
To her much is due the very success-
ful year the W. M. S. enjoyed in
1936.
Mrs. Campbell on assuming her
new duties and responsibilities that J
will be hers to guide the destinies of
the society as president in 1937 asked
the prayers help and cooperation of
the entire membership.
A card of thanks from little Jessie
Butler Broadfoot for flowers sent,
was read. She has just recently re-
cently recovered from a severe spell
of pneumonia. She said she surely
did enjoy the flowers.
There were 34 present.
CHRISTIAN W. M. S.
The Missionary Society of the
First Christian church met in the
church chapel Monday afternoon.
The program included a song; prayer
by Mrs. iSid Smith; announcement
by Mrs. Ben Halsell, leader, of the
topic, “Negro, in the Homeland,
Africa,” for the next six months
study; devotional by Mrs. C. H. Van
Zandt assisted by Mrs. John Bacon
Saunders; map study by Mrs. T. A.
Barron; talk, Why Do We Have Mis-
sions? Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, and talk
on “Stewardship,” the Rev. W. O.
Harmon.
After the benediction had been re-
peated refreshments were served by
Mrs. P. L. Denton and Mi's. B. P.
Weaks, hostesses for the afternoon.
Harold Dye, son of Mr*, and Mrs.
Ed Dye, has been appointed to act
as branch casting agency for the
National Talent Directory of Holly-
wood, California, for the purpose of
presenting photographs for publicity
to motion picture studios; for regis-
tration of individuals of all ages,
dancers, musicians, character and
stunt people, trained animals and
fowls, antiques, writers and com-
posers. No registration fee is re-
quired.. Mr. Dye has the agency for
Bonham and Mount Pleasant.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Baptist County Association will be
held at the Calvary Baptist church
in Bonham, Sunday, January 10 at
2:30 p. m. Rev. C. P. Sansom will
bring the devotional and Dr. J. F.
Merrell of Denison will bring the in-
spirational message.
LEGAL RECORDS
i -
Below is a list of new cases filed
and minutes written up during the
past week.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
Geo. P. Blackburn, Judge
New Civil Cases
Georgia Elizabeth Floyd Branson
vs William Harold Branson, divorce.
Lorene Drake vs John T. Drake, di-
vorce.
Cassie Stewart vs Frank Stewart,
divorce.
New Civil Cases
I. T. Lipscomb, temporary adminis-
trator vs J. P. Steele, debt.
New Probate Cases
j Application by Mamie Belle Wood-
ward to probate will of Tennie Tay-
ward.
j Application by Mamie Belle Wood-
ward to probate wil lof Tennie Tay-
lor Woodward.
Probate Minutes
B. L. Owens appointed temporary
administrator of the estate of Mrs.
W. L. Owens, deceased.
Farm Trucks Registered
Robert Rose, Honey Grove, 1926
Ford light 'delivery.
H. E. Smith, Telephone, Ford light
delivery.
E. E. Dawson, Dodd City, 1926
Chevrolet touring, light delivery. -•
Dewey Dickerson, Ravenna, 1924
Ford coupe.
N. K. Ramsey, Honey Grove, 1929
Ford light delivery.
J. R. Rogers, Telephone 1925 Ford
light delivery.
L. G. Rogers, Leonard, 1936, In-
ternational.
Edgar Peterson, Ivanhoe, 1929,
Chevrolet light delivery.
J. H. Bohanon, Bonham, Ford light
delivery.
Arter Allen, Telephone, 1925,
Chevrolet light delivery.
A. N. Beasley, Telephone, 1937
Chevrolet light delivery.
'Fannin 'County Com. 3, Honey
Grove, 1934 Chevrolet light delivery.
Claud Birdwell, 1925 Ford light
delivery.
G. T. Carpenter, Telephone, 1924,
Ford light delivery.
R. A. Bowdry, Bailey, Ford.
N. D. Brummet, Bonham, Ford.
P. M. Provine, Honey Grove, Ford.
W. D. Isaacs, Ivanhoe, 1929 Ford.
Roddy Couts, 'Honey Grove, 1924
Ford light delivery.
Commercial Trucks
Robert Pyron, Honey Grove, 1936
Ford pickup.
George Inge, Bailey, 1923 Ford
light delivery.
J. C. West, Windom, 1923, Ford
light delivery.
A. T. Chaney, Bonham, 1929 Ford.
V. A. Roberts, Leonard, 1934
Chevrolet.
R. J. Phillips, Savoy, 1936 Inter-
national.
Phil A. Leahuer, Honey Grove,
1935 Ford light delivery.
John Gibson, 1926 Ford, light de-
livery.
J. P. Gross, 1928 Buick.
Roy Curtis, Telephone, 1936
Chevrolet Truck.
Ewing Little, 1929 Ford.
Denver C. King, Ivanhoe 1937 In-
ternational.
Frank Harvey, 1925 'Chevrolet.
Tom Brent, 1936 International.
State Highway Department, Chev-
rolet.
Fred Fogle, Ravenna, 1926 Ford.
Raynell Cowart, 1936 International
Ovid F. Wells, Telephone 1936
International.
Joe Gibbs, Ivanhoe, International.
Jack W. 'Self, and W. O. McKinney
Honey Grove, 1937 Ford.
J. R. Johnson, Ladonia, 1929 Ford.
Lem Keeton, Ivanhoe. 1937 Ford.
G. D. 'Crawford, Savoy, 1936 In-
ternational.
J. N. Cunningham, Bonham, 1929
International.
TEJAS DELPHIAN
The Tejas Delphian club met with
Mrs. Chas. R. Inglish, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. H. R. Anthony was
leader of a lesson on Germany. An
outline of the life of Hitler and his
views was given by a member and
all members joined in a discussion of
Germany and conditions there. The
matter of next year’s course of
study wgs taken up but left until next
meeting for final decision. Mrs. T.
B. Williams read a poem translated
from the German. Refreshments
were then served by the hostess.
The meeting of January 13th is to
be with Mrs. Carl Johnson as hostess
and Mrs. J. L. Ware as leader of the
lesson on smaller southern European
and Asiatic nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts and
daughter Dorothy left Saturday for
their home at San Antonio after visit-
ing here during the holidays.
The Fannin County Baptist Work-
ers Council will meet at the Ector
Baptist church Monday, January 18
at 10 a. m.
Miss Minnlie Eldridge and Mi's. Jno.
Palm ore left Wednesday to attend
meetings at Brownwood and College
Station.
FLOOR LEADER
Sam Rayburn
Rep. Sam Rayburn was selected as
floor leader for the 75th congress,
Monday. Mr. Rayburn was 53 years
old Wednesday, and is starting his
twenty-fifth year in congress. Only
three men have served in the house
longer than Raylbum.
Telegrams of congratulations were
sent by Bonham friends. Mr. Ray-
burn has been head of the inter-
state commerce committee, which
place will now be taken by Rep. Lea
of ‘California.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Curtis Bullard and two daugh-
ters were able to be moved home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Agnew has returned to
her home in Dallas following an op-
eration.
The following patients have re-
turned to their homes: Mrs. J. D.
Floyd, Telephone, route 1 left Satur-
day; Oliver Milligan left Tuesday,
taken to home of his aunt in Bonham;
Mrs. Earl Dale of Hail removed Tues-
day to home of Mrs. Horton; Mrs. J.
W. Moore to Bailey; Mrs. V. W.
Logan home Tuesday ; Mr. H. Hohen-
berger of Honey Grove left Monday;
and Miss Esta Smoot has been moved
to home of relatives in Bonham.
Miss Myrtie Dickey is still receiv-
ing treatment. Her home is at Dodd
City.
Mrs. Henry Kerr is still here being
treated for injuries received in the
wreck at Ada, Oklahoma.
Little 'Clarence Wilson of Honey
Grove who was burned Thanksgiving
is still here.
Mr. M. S. Jones of Trenton is be-
ing treated.
Mr. Spearman underwent a tonsi-
lectomy and remained over Wednes-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Hardy an-
nounce the birth of a son January 1.
Mrs.. Hardy and baby were moved
home Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. McCulloch is here for
treatment.
Max Frost was brought out Mon-
day for treatment and examination.
Mrs. J. H. Wright is here for treat-
ment. \
ROTARY CLUB
The Rotary club held its first
luncheon of the new year Wednes-
day at the Gem cafe. Rev. S. R.
Smith was presented by the program
committee and he made an interesting
talk on new year resolutions which
would prove helpful if adopted by
business and professional men. He
named some as courtesy, interest in
one’s family and home, and interest
in church work. Following his talk
the group listened to the president’s
message to 'Congress.
Next Wednesday noon the club
members will go to Ravenna where
the luncheon will be served by the
church ladies.
Guests at the luncheon were
Johnny Bean and Sid Watson of
Whitewright and Mr. Montgomery,
representative of the federal land
bank.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Noah Shelton and Lela Eddins.
Clarence Allen and Josephine
Martin.
James A. iBybee and Martha Ann
Nevill.
Raymon Furrlh and Hazel Day.
L. H. Stewart and Viola Hawkins.
R. D. Wheeler and Gleo Spelce.
Last Tuesday night the Bonhi
Purple Warriors came from behind
in the last quarter to take a rough
hard fought battle from the Sherman
Bearcats. Trailing behind from the
first quarter to the last the Warriors
suddenly put on a scoring spree that
tied the score. Then in the last
quarter took a one point lead and
held it to win the game, by 17 to 16.
Henry Holland has resigned as
manager of Hunt’s and is now as-
sociated with Matt Pratt in fruit
•growing.
* * * * *
* ELWOOD *
* * * * *
Christmas has come and gone, so
have visitors from off. I suppose
Santa visited everyone and then last
but not least those fine dinners. This
writer really enjoyed the holidays
especially when time came to eat.
Mrs. L. M. Hopper preparted a
nice dinner Christmas, day; those
present were: H. C. Copeland and
family, Roscoe Hopper from Ft.
Worth, Curly Jackson and family and
R. C. Hamilton and family. The
wonderful dinner was enjoyed by all
Aunt Fannie McRae spent the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Mandy
Wafer.
Rachel Hamilton and daughters
spent Saturday with Aunt Fannie
and Mrs. Wafer. A nice dinner was
enjoyed that day also.
Grandmother Hull and Edrie Mize
and boys ate dinner with Mr. W. T.
Hull and family Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown spent
Christmas day with John Hamilton
and family. Most of the chidren and
grandchidren were with them on
Sunday.
Rats Huffman and family and Ray
Huffman and wife who have been
in California have returned here
to live. Lee Querner and family
have also returned.
Bobby McRae has been sick but
is better at this time. Uncle Bob
Hopper is having trouble with his
ankle and at times he is unable to
walk.
Jones and Wade Richardson’s
families spent Christmas in Dallas.
Denver McRae from Lubbock camp
was home for the holidays with his
parents.
Thurman Copeland was home from
Canyon a few days with his parents.
Gordon Hull and Vera Copeland
and Rayburn Hamilton and family
visited with H. C. Copeland’s family
Saturday night.
Ed Mobly gave a dance Saturday
night. A large crowd attended. All
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Rachel Hamilton and children visit-
ed with Mrs. T. C. Lewallen, Mon-
day afternoon. She has been suf-
fering from a growth in her throat
but is much better at this time.
Matt Mhoon and family from
Whitewright visited with the lady’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilding-
er last week end. Jewel Jackson and
children took dinner with them Sun-
day.
Carl Hamilton and family spent
Sunday with John Hamilton and wife.
Those calling Sunday night were. A.
J. Brown and wife, Harl Hamilton
wife, Rayburn Hamilton and family.
Flossie Hamilton spent Sunday
with her mother Grace Martin. Edrie
Mize took dinner with Harl Hamil-
ton Sunday.
Pone Dodd moved to the Laughton
farm Monday. Curly Jackson moved
into one of the houses on the same
farm Tuesday. Most everyone who
has to move is trying to get it done
while weather is agreeable.
I’m sure everyone is looking for-
ward to a good and prosperous new
year. Let’s try to make it just a
little better than years gone by.
* * * * *
* LONG’S CHAPEL *
ft ft * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Beatty and Mrs.
Myrtle Caldwell and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Traynor
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanes and Mrs.
Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hanes.
Ralph Caldwell spent Saturday
night with Mayo Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vanhooser.
Miss Lucille Young visited Miss
Josephine Dudley, Sunday morning.
Grady Cain visited Bill Barber,
Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Caldwell were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Caldwell of Corinth.
Miss Bernice Lee Caldwell spent
Sunday with her cousin. Miss Blanche
Caldwell.
Johnnie Nell Thomas spent Sun-
day with Juanita McDaniel.
Miss Effie Jane Hanes spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Carl Hanes.
Several from here went to Hoss
Monday.
Chester Barber visited his father,
Mr. John Barber, Sunday afternoon.
We all were very sad to hear of
the death of Mr. Ben Woods of Ra-
venna.
Several from here went to the
party at Finley last Wednesday night.
All reported a nice time.
Mr. Ellie Young from the CCC
camp at Arizona spent Christmas with"
his brother Mr. Isom Young and
family. .
Several still have the mumps in
this community.*
Everybody come to 'Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor Sunday and
Sunday night and bring someone
with you.
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1937, newspaper, January 7, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth993464/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.