The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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THE BONHAM HERALD
SUCCESSOR TO THE DEMOCRATIC-CITIZEN
VOLUME V
BONHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
NUMBER 40
LOCAL
$APPENING§
The Men’s Fellowship Club of the
Baptist church enjoyed another bi-
weekly luncheon at the church Mon-
day evening. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Pink and Bob
Stoddard, Farris Pirtle and Charley
Jones. K. L. Strickland spoke on
"Our Obligations to our City.” He
was followed by Charley Jones who
spoke on “Our Obligations to our
Fellowmen.” Rev. S. R. Smith con-
cluded with a talk on “Our Obliga-
tions to our Church.” The luncheon
was served by a ladies class of the
Sunday school and together with the
fine program made an interesting and
profitable evening.
A. G. McRae and H. A. McDougal
attended the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce convention at Lufkin the
first of the week. A prominent fea-
ture of the gathering was the con-
tribution of the Bonham Cotton Mills
of a large number of aprons which
the ladies and girls assisting at the
convention wore. The cloth was made
at the Bonham Mills and made into
api’ons by Mrs. Keithley.
Sunday night when Arthur Wood-
son of Gober attempted to stop a leak
in a gasoline lamp he loosened in-
stead of tightening the screw or nut
and an explosion resulted. Mr. Wood-
son was badly burned about the face
and neck and came to Bonham to have
Dr. John Nevill treat him. He was
able to return to his home Monday,
since his burns though painful are,not
thought to be serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Immett McFarland
and sons Spanky and Tommie Tinker
Mrs. H. E Phillips, and Mrs. Nichols
all of Dallas spent Sunday here visit-
ing at the J. C. Saunders home and
with other relatives. Spanky has
been appearing in movies with Hal
Roach’s Rascals but is now starring
in several pictures in which some of
the other juvenile actors also appear.
The county singing convention will
be held at Honey Grove, April 30 and
May 1. Many noted singing groups
have signified their intentions of be-
ing present
Chas Keene and family returned to
Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday after
visiting his father Joe Keene who has
been seriously ill but is considerably
improved. x
The Bonham All-'Stars baseball
team journeyed to Sherman, Sunday
and defeated the Sherman Manufac-
turing Co.’s team by a score of 8 to
5.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter of
Terrell are in this city to be with Mrs.
Carpenter’s father, T. J. Clotfelter,
who was painfully burned last week.
Mrs. Laura Vaughn of Blossom
Prairie was in this city Tuesday visit-
ing friends. Mrs. Vaughn was form-
erly the principal of Duncan school.
Tom F. Hunter of Wichita- Falls,
candidate for governor, will speak in
the court house in Bonham, Friday,
April 29 at 8 o’clock.
Miss Madeline Jones entertained
a large number of friends with a
bridge party at the golf club Friday
night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Roberts of
Whitewright were in this city Sunday
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hunnicutt and Miss Jackson
are in San Antonio attending the
National Nurses’ Association,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dulaney are the
parents of a fine daughter since
Friday night, April 15.
Paul Arledge, Ji\, student at N. T.
S.T.C. in Denton spent the week end
in this city.
DEATHS
W. M. Weisman
The funeral of Mrs. Mrs. W. M.
Weisman who died at her home in the
northwest part of Bonham 'about
Midnight Monday, April 18, was held
at her home at 10:30 A. M.. Wednes-
day with the Rev. W. R. Holder,
pastor of the First Christian church
conducting. The body was then taken
by automobile route to Anna for
burial.
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
Riley Ashlock
Riley Ashlock, 75, died Monday at
6 A. M. at his home at Trenton after
a short illness. He was a truckster
and groceryman. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at the Methodist
church of which he was a member.
He is survived by his wife and seven
children.
OLD FIDDLERS
*******************
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*******************
In response to a call from Mr. J. F.
Berryhill of Bonham a number of
groups of fiddlers assembled in the
district court room Wednesday after-
noon at 2 P. M. and again in the
evening.
Eight bands entered the contests
as follows: Jim Berryhill band, Bon-
ham; Barney Vaughn band, Ector;
Jim Duncan band, Wolfe City; Whit-
ney band, Gainesville; Hawkins Bro.
Greenville; Allmond Brothers, Bailey;
Oliver Rhue band, Elwood; Tucker
Fiddlers, Rio Grande Valley.
Dr. N. D. Hampton of Ector,
Bernice Cockrell of Ravenna and
Sheriff Bud Huges of Bonham, acting
as judges, awarded first prize to All-
mond Brothers and second prize to
Hawkins Brothers of Greenville.
An excellent band from Missouri,
known as the Hawaiian band, did not
enter the contests but greatly pleased
their listeners.
Jim Duncan of Wolfe City was ap-
pointed general chairman to arrange
another program to be given in the
same place in about sixty days when
it is hoped that a permanent organi-
zation will be formed. It was at fii'st
expected to complete the organization
at this meeting but the crowd
was so great and the players and
crowd enjoying the music so much
that time was not taken for mere
business of organization.
The court room was packed to
capacity, every seat being taken and
people were standing around the walls
The permanent organization will
likely be known as North Texas Fid-
dlers Association to cover the coun-
ties of Grayson, Collin, Hunt, Rock-
wall and Fannin.
In passing it might be mentioned
that two of these bands J. F. Berry-
hill’s and Barney Vaughn’s have al-
ready broadcast over WFAA in the
state fiddling contest and that Whit-
ney’s band is to broadcast on May
7.
Mr. Berryhill is to be commended
for his efforts in bringing about that
which he and those interested with
him had been .discussing for some
time and the public appreciation has
shown in the numbers that attended
Wednesday’s meetings. It is to be
hoped that this love of music may be
fostered and many more meetings be
held here.
LIONS CLUB
Mrs. McAnnally and Miss Swan
were guests at the Lions luncheon
Thursday and furnished some splendid
piano and violin music.
Alban MacRae gave a resume of his
trip to Lufkin to attend the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce conven-
tion.
Homer Franklin gave a humorous
but thoughtful discourse on ways to
better the club.
President and Mrs. Tom Humphries
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Franklin and
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Newby attended
the district convention
Thursday evening.
An all day meeting was held in
Sherman, Sunday of the ex-service
men and their wives of the Fourth
District, composed of Grayson, Fan-
nin, Collin and Hunt counties.
'Col. Alvin W. Owsley of Denton,
former National Commander of the
American Legion, was the principal
speaker, delivering an address at
11:00 A. M. on the subject of “Hold
Fast America”. The meeting was
held in the high school building and
a record audience heard the speech.
The day’s program started with a
parade from the hotel Grayson down
Travis Street and to the high school
building, headed by the Rufus K
Anderson Post No. 283 Drum and
Bugle Corps. Bay did our boys play
am! how. Bonham should feel proud
of an organization like the drum and
bugie corps. The boys are always
glad to go do their part in helping
put a program over. They were all
in uniform of white trousers and
blue coats with a white Sam Browne
belt.
H. S Davis, acting executive chair-
man, was in charge of the program
al; the school building, with Roy M.
Finley of Denison delivering the open-
ing address. Following this, the
Rev. Raymond Partlow delivered the
invocation dnd Mayor Tuck delivered
the welcome address to the visiting
Legionnaires.
At noon a luncheon was served in
the cafeteria of the high school
building to more than 300 legion men
and their wives.
I. F Hyde, representing the vet-
erans bureau of Dallas was a special
guest of the day.
A business meeting in the after-
noon was presided over by the State
Adjutant of the American Legion,
Mr. Robert Whitaker of Austin and
Wayne B. Goode, State Service of-
ficer of the same place.
N. T. Lee, Commander of the
Charles R Simmons Post No. 29, of
Sherman was elected District Com-
mitteeman to succeed Morris Masters
who lately resigned.
J. Frank Parrish of Honey Grove
was elected the representative for
the fourth district to the national
convention, which meets in Oregon,
Sept. 12 to 15.
Hal Horton of Greenville, Texas,
was elected as alternate to Mr. Par-
rish and also assistant executive com-
mitteeman to Mr. Lee
The hirst Divisional 'Convention
will be held at Greenville next Satur-
day and Sunday, April 23 and 24.
Carl Sesbtt Fit ;t DivL.i*: al Com-
mander will be in < Large.
The Drum and Bugle L ,rps will be
there irrm Bonham ar j Tyler.
Tr.e following Lcgionnaiies and
Ladies of the Au uliary cl the Rufus
K. Anuerson Pjst No. .83 attended
ihe i e-ring: Mr ami Mr».-J. Edwin
Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
I. W. McQuirter and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bragg and son, Mr.
and Mis. Frank Leslie and children,
Mr and Mrs. Russell Kelsey and
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Giles,
Mrs. Barnette McAnally, Mrs. J. H.
Cowley, Miss Margaret Tobin, Miss
Edith McClure, Mrs J. R. Jaynes,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wolford, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Putteet and children.
Drums: J. Edwin Smith, Brud
Myers, Virgil Wilson, Jodie »Biggers,
Dr. O. C Nevill, Sam D. Nelms,
Clyde Hancock, Wendel Leeman, W.
A. Giles, Neal Davis,—bass. Bugles:
Elmer Morelock, Frank Wright, Jim
Russell, Appen Spies, O. A. Moore*
Kenneth Croft, Gober Blake, Chester
Putteet, Russell Kelsey, Forrest Tay.
lor, Grady McCullough, Jack Leonard
and T. C Woods. D. B. Donnell,
Drum Major and Director.
COUNTY P. T. A. MEETING
HEREFORD BREEDERS ASSN.
NEW CORRESPONDENTS
Four new country correspondents
were added to The Herald’s fast
growing list of contributors this week.
Their items will appear in next
Livestock breeders and feeders of
at Cooper" Lamar and Fannin counties Friday
afternoon formed the Northeast
Texas Hereford Association at a meet-
ing at the court house in Paris. M.
L. Smiley of Paris was chosen presi-
dent, G. F. Newberry of Selfs, vice-
president, and A G. Pat Mayse of
Paris, secretary.
One speaker brought out the fact
that less labor and land are required
week’s issue for the first time. .Read
The Herald to know what occurs in to produce a $40 calf than to produce
Bonham and surrounding communi-
ties.
a bale of cotton.
Another said marketing home
grown feed through livestock will
Friends throughout the county are assure any farmer a profit, if high
boosting Farris Pirtle, county super- j quality animals and proper manage-
intendent, for state superintendent ment are used,
and today sent telegrams to Gov.
Sterling asking his appointment. Mr.
Pirtle is well fitted to handle the of-
fice and all trust that the governor
will consider him when making the
appointment for the rest of the term.
Today is San Jacinto Day, and is
not only the birthday of the state of
Texas, but also of Dr. Jack Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denton and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fletcher spent
Sunday in Dallas.
R. M. Irick of Point Isabel, Texas
is in this city visiting his sister, Mrs.
T. A. Taylor.
Tom Blewett is seriously ill at the
Allen Memorial hospital,
Bob Carswell and Mr. G. F. New-
berry said Fannin county would join
in the association.
LIONS BASEBALL GAME
The Bonham Lions Club is sponsor.
i::„: an interesting baseball game to
be played at the Fair Grounds, Mon-
day, May 9, when the Oklahoma
Indians meet MMillan’s AlLStaxs of
Bcnham. The Indians team is travel-
ing in their own $25,000 bus. They
play Sherman, Friday, May 0, and
Pa’is, May 8. The Bonham team
played their first game last Sunday
defeating Sherman. Admissions for
the event are: school children under
10 years, free; ever 10 years 10 cents;
adultc 25c. See an interesting game
an.' bcost the J/cns.
The spring meeting of the F'annin
county council of Parent Teacher As-
sociation was held at the Bonham
high school beginning at 10 A. M.
on Saturday April 16, with Mrs. J. A.
McFarland of Ladonia, president,
presiding. Parents and teachers from
all parts of the county were in at-
tendance.
The morning session consisted of an
invocation by Rev. T. L. Huffstutler,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
welcome address by Mayor L. K.
Crawford, George Atkins, principal
of Bonhi and Mrs. C. L. Bradford,
president of the city council of P. T.
A. a response by Mrs. H. F. Ward of
Bailey, a piano solo by Miss Clarice
Woosley of Trenton; a report of the
student’s loan fund by Farris Pirtle,
county superintendent, a report of
life membership by Mrs. Page Provine
of Honey Grove and the principal
address of the day by Dr. J. Leslie
Finnell of Fort Worth on the subject
of “Parent Education”.
A luncheon was served at noon to
the members by the cooking class of
Bonham high school.
During the afternoon a varied pro-
gram was given with piano numbers
by Mrs. A. B. Gain of Ladonia, a
question box by Mrs. M. A. Taylor of
Bonham, who has just retired as
president of the second district, a
rythm band by pupils of the Bailey
Inglish ward school; a solo dance by
Miss Nell Grant, Bonham; a folk
dance by pupils of Stephenson ward
school, Bonham; a report of the cre-
dentials committee by Miss Alma
Kincaid of Bonham; the presentation
by Mrs. Page Provine of Honey Grove
of the picture given by Mrs. MbFar-
land' to the club having the largest at-
tendance at the fall and spring meet-
ings, which picture was awarded to
the Bailey Inglish club of Bonham;
the report of the committee on resolu-
tions by Mrs. Anna Bishop and the
election of officers as follows:
Mrs. A. S. Broadfoot of Bonham,
president; Mrs. Amos Dowlin, Win-
dom, first vice president; Mrs. H. L.
Ward, Bailey; second vice president;
Mrs. Will Haden Ladonia, third vice
president; Mrs. G. W. Parsons, Ra-
benna; fourth vice president; Mrs.
C. L. Bradford, Bonham, treasurer;
Rev. E. H. Gideon, Revenna, secretary
Mrs. McFarland, chairman of stu-
dent’s loan fund.
The fall meeting is to be held in La-
donia on the second (Saturday in
November.
H. D. CLUBS
BABCOCK STORE ENTERED
The Biabcock Bros store of auto
supplies was entered Sunday night
and some $200 taken from the safe.
Entrance was effected from above by
sawing through the ceiling. A rope
which had thirteen knots tied in it
was lowered flown which someone
crawled. The safe was wheeled from
its usual place near the front of the
building to the rear. A hatchet and
a car axle were used to batter a hole
in the bottom through which the
currency was extracted. An upper
drawer containing silver and checks
was not mashed into. Exit was made
through the back door.
Evidently someone familiar With
the situation performed the burglary,
Saturday the store had a special on
oil which brought in considerable
money_ The hole was made in the
safe at the proper point to get into
the compartment holding the money
Money was the only object of the
burglars as none of the stock was
taken.
Thursday night was Father’s night
at the Duncan school and the mothers
and teachers of the Parent and
Teachers Association of that school
kept open house that the fathers
might have an opportunity to observe
the work that is being done, with their
children. A talk was made by the
Rev. T. L. Huffstutler, pastor of the
First Methodist church which was
both thoughtful and witty. Then an
entertainment was given by the
pupils of the primary grades. Since
this year is the two hundredth anni-
versary of George Washington’s birth
the program was partly patriotic and
flags made by the pupils, colonial
dances and songs were used to de-
velop the bicentennial idea. The third
grade gave a playlet and the fourth
grade a program emphasizing the
importance of good speech and of
patriotism. H. A. Glass, superintend-
ent of the city schools made a talk
complimenting the faculty on its work
and expressing his satisfaction in the
good schools of Bonham and the co-
operation of parents and1 teachers.
When the program in the auditorium
had been finished, the “dads” were in-
vited to visit the different rooms and
view the exhibits of class work. An
unusual number of splendid exhibits
were on display and were viewed by
something over 250 people.
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Crider are in
Wichita Falls visiting their daughters
Miss Delphine and Mrs. Carroll Hes-
ton.
Nobility
The Home Demonstration Club met
in the club room Thursday, April 7
for an all day meeting. The ladies
quilted until thenoon hour arrived,
then all spread lunch together and ate
After lunch they proceeded with their
quilting until about 1:30 when the
•house was called to order by the
president^ 'Opening prayer was led
by Mrs. Boyd, after which minutes
were read'and the roll called by the
secretary.
Mr. Adams, our State Health Rep-
resentative, was introduced and gave
us very helpful talk on care of health
and ways to exterminate the mosquito
around our homes and premises. We
all enjoyed the talk and feel and
know our State is doing a great work
in spreading this very important
news. We are ready to coperate with
our Home Demonstrator, our county
and home health officers in any way
we can in this vital movement.
Our wardrobe demonstrator report-
ed she was ready to attend the two-
day school of instruction at Bonham
this week with Mrs_ Barnes supervis-
ing. We are very anxious for her
to attend that she may help us plan
c.ur wardrobe.
We have quilted nine quilts for our
club members in the past few weeks
and are meeting again next Thursday
for an all-day quilting. Each mem-
ber brings a covered dish and what
jolly good times we do have helping
each other, so bring your thimble and
come along and do your friend and
yourself a good turn. —Reporter.
(cjiuncii f
jVNOlMMMS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:30. James Car-
michael, Superintendent.
Church services at 11 A. M. and
7:30 P. M. Communion services at
the morning hour.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30 * *
The church cordially welcomes visit-
ing worshippers.
J. G. Varner, Pastor
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
The church with a glad hand.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. John R.
Spivey, Supt.
Service at 10:50 A. M.
Epworth Leagues 6:30 P. M. A
place for all young people.
Service 7f30 P. M.
Missionary Society 3:00 P. M. Mon-
day.
Mid week service Wednesday 7:30 P*
M.
Rev. T. L. Huffstutler, Pastor.
Taylorville
The Taylorville home demonstration
club met Tuesday, April 19 at Mrs.
E. E. Clark with 14 members present
each answered the roll call with a
recipe for an egg dish.
Mr. Adams of the State Health de-
partment was present and gave a talk
on Malaria Control. He showed us
samples of correct screen doors and
windows. He made a very interesting
talk which was enjoyed by all.
Plans were discussed for our rec-
reational meeting.
Miss Jewel Clark and Mrs. Larry
Hammond were chosen to serve as
hostesses at council meeting Saturday
April 23 at the club room at Bonham.
After all the business meeting the
social hour was enjoyed very much
with a serving of a plate of delicious
cake. Motion was made and second-
ed to adjourn to meet with Mrs. May
Sikes, 1st Tuesday of next month.—
Reporter.
Windom
The home demonstration club met
Wednesday afternoon at the club
room with 16 members and 9 visitors
present. The meeting opened with
the club prayer, followed by the club
pledge led by Mrs. Grady Rasberry.
The roll call was answered by each
member giving her favorite egg
recipe.
Mr. Adams from the State Health
Department gave an interesting and
very helpful talk on mosquitoes and
flies and how to get rid of them.
Everyone enjoyed his talk. At the
close of the meeting sandwiches and
coffee were served by Mrs. W. H.
Dixon, Mrs. John Burras, Mrs. C. B.
Chandler and Mrs. Howard Connally.
—Reporter.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
The W. M. S. Circles will meet
as follows; No. 1 Mrs. J. A. Lanius,
No. 2 Mrs. J. A. Harris, No. 5 Mrs.
Edgar Womack. Mrs. J. W. Haden is
on the sick list.
S. R. Smith, Pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Our Church School is increasing,
come and help it at 9:45.
10:50 A. M. Worship. Subject:
“His Footstool;/'
5:30 P. M. Vesper services.
“Prophet Michael.”
The pastor will preach at Gober at
7:30.
W. R. Holder, Pastor.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
South 5th Street
Sunday School 9:45, Mrs. C. A.
Stokes, Supt.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
by Pastor.
Senior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., Era
Adamson, Pres.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., Edna
Compton, leader.
W. Mt U. Monday 2:3,0 p. m., Mrs.
Johnson, Pres-.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15
p. m.
Thomas Reece, Pastor.
ROTARY CLUB
W. H. Garrett of Friona, Texas,
is in this city visiting friends and
relatives,
So many nice things are planned
for and being enjoyed by the mem-
bers of the 4-H clubs that those who
live in town almost envy the ones
who live beyond the corporate limits.
The latest move is a county recrea-
tional school which is to be held at
the Fair Park next Saturday, April
23, beginning at 9 A. M. This work
is being sponsored by the Parent-
Teacher association and the home de-
monstration . clubs. Each club is ex-
pected to send two members, a man
and a woman, preferably, but if the
men can not leave their work at this
time, two women. So many people
are interested in both the P. T. A.
work and the 4-H clubs that all can
not be taught at one time, so selected
members of each group are taught
at the vai'ious schools as cheese and
clothing and then are expected to go
\back to their respective commities
and develop the work there. The
games, songs> charades, folk dances,
shadowgraphs and other recreations
of other generations are to be em-
phasized as these provide much inno-
cent, helpful amusement and can be
enjoyed by all the people of a com-
munity without the expenditure of
large sums of money. The intention
of the movement is to foster rural
recreation and encourage the people
to meet their own needs along this
line.
District Highway Engineer Pirie
and Judge Warren were guests at the
Rotary club luncheon Wednesday.
Mr. Pirie gave an interesting ad-
dress on highways. He said the high-
way map of the United States is now
in the making. The primary purpose
of federal and. state highways is for
through traffic. These roads are be-
ing financed by the state and federal
governments. Lateral roads'Heading
to the main highways are financed
by the smaller districts. Mr. Pirie
mentioned the highway problems con-
fronting this county. He said some
of them appeared insurmountable at
present but that he would lend all
his aid to securing better highways.
The club by motion voted to lend
every assistance possible to the pro-
motion of highways in the county.
FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED
Joe Fitch, who formerly lived in
Ector, was killed Monday night when
the motor cycle on which he was
riding collided with an automobile
near Seminole, Oklahoma. The body
was brought to Fannin county for
burial was at Carson cemetery Wed-
nesday afternoon. Mr. Fitch has a
number of relatives in Bonham and
Fannin county.
Lynwood Massey, Jr. of
spent Sunday in this city.
Dallas
Joe Hrdlicka was re-elected presi-
dent of the Fannin County Fair as-
sociation, Luther Crawford, secretary
and Frank Wright, treasurer, at a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
offices in Bonham Monday night. All
these officers live in Bonham. Vice
presidents elected were Alf Self,
Honey Grove; Neil 'Stott, Ladonia;
Lee Moore, Ector; Less LaRoe,
Leonard; Lon Jackson, Ivanhoe.
With a cash balance of $48.00
shown after all last year’s bills were
paid, the officers of the association
feel encouraged to go forward and to
hope to make the 1932 fair the best
yet.
The Russell Kelsey Motor Co. re-
ceived their first new 8 cylinder Ford
Wednesday and interested crowds
have been inspecting and riding in rhe
car. Mr. Kelsey is quite enthusiastic
over the new models and has been do-
ing considerable advertising to ac-
quaint the public with the latest in
the Ford line. Call at the showroom
on North Main for a demonstration.
Reid 'Spivey, Jr., student at Austin
College in Sherman, spent the week-
end in this city.
********************
MORE CORRESPONDENTS
* The Herald wants more corres- *
* pondents to represent the differ- *
* ent communities of the county. *
* If you are interested in writing *
* or know of someone who is, *
* please let us know, *
********************
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1932, newspaper, April 21, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991739/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.