The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1966 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1966
Zip Code Week... .
PO Will Supply
Users Zip Codes
Elvyn P. Jarvis
Helps Maintain
Planes in Tests
Patriotic Films Shown
At Library For DAR
Residents of the Bonham pos-
tal area are being offered an
opportunity to ZIP Code
their .mailing lists. Postmaster
Lowell Shuler has announced.
Postmaster Shuler said letter
carriers will deliver “no post-
age needed" cards to each of
the city’s residential stops be-
ginning, today- The cards will
have blanks for addresses used
most often, but for which indi-
viduals do not have the proper
ZIP Codes.
There will be 95,000,000 of
the cards delivered to postal
patronsthroughout the nation.
In cities with more than one
zip code, two cards will be left
— one for local addresses and
the other for out-of-town.
In rural areas and cities with
only one zip code assigned, only
an out-of-town card will be de-
livered since all local address-
es will have the same zip code.
. "This is a good time to get
the zip codes missing from your
lists," Postmaster Shuler said.
“This Christmas, zip code will
be as important as shopping
and mailing early , for the effi-
cient and on-time delivery of
the record-breaking avalanche
of mailexpected in the pre-hol-
iday weeks.”
After filling in the street num-
ber, city and state, the cards
are to be mailed back to the
postmaster. Post office person-
nel will add the proper
zip codes and return the cards
to the sender.
President Johnson has pro-
claimed Oct. 10-15 as "Zip Code
Week” to promote greater use
of the Zip Code.
Local cards will be printed
With blue ink and out-of-town
cards in red, Shuler said.
Only addresses, not names of
correspondents should be listed
On the cards, the postmaster
said, adding the zip code repre-
sents delivery areas for the pos-
tal service, not individuals.
SPOKANE, Wash. (Spl.) —
Staff Sergeant Elvyn P. Jar-
vis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jewell
Jarvis of Rt. 1, Whitewright,
Tex., is providing vital main- 7
tenance support for the Str ate- .
gic Air Command’s (SAC) 15th
Combat Competition w h ic h
tests electronically the s a m e
deadly skills SAC combat
Ector Girls Share
Party On Birthdays
Mrs. Clyde Keener and Mrs.I
E. B. Grantland honored their
daughters, Mary Dean Keener,
whose birthday was Oct. 4, and
Shirley Grantland, ’whose birth-
day was Oct. 7, with a party
at the Keener home in Ector,
Saturday, Oct. 8.
The children were entertained
with games. Later they were
served cookies, ice cream and
cold drinks.
The Other children who came
to the double birthday party
were Jimmy Newton, Roger
Morris, Joevelynand Juliann
Bellows,Rebecca Edwards,
Karen Redman, Joyce Windle,
Bobby Lynn Jenkins, and Shir-
ley’s brother, Richard Grant-
land, and Mary Dean’s sister,
Sara Keener.
Adults in addition to the hon-
orees’parents at. the party
Were Mrs. Joe Bellows, Mrs.
Marlene Jenkins, and Mrs. Ma-
ry Jenkins.
crews are using to fight Com-
munist aggression in Southeast
Asia.
The trials, which began Oct.
2 at Fairchild AFB, Wash., fea-
ture the 37 top B-52
Strato Fortress and B-58 Hust-
ler bomber crews of the com-
mand.
Sergeant Jarvis is a jet en-
gine technician for the B-52 se-
lected to represent the
380th Strategic Aerospace Wing
at Plattsburgh AFB, N. Y.
The coveted honor of being
chosen to support their
unit’s- entry in the “world se-
ries of bombing” is awarded to
maintenance personnel on the
basis of technical skill, profi-
ciency and consistent outstand-
ing performance. •
Maintenance crews work a-
round the clock if need be to
insure that all systems in their
aircraft are in peak condition
to meet the grueling challenges
of the two nighttime, 2,500-
mile round robin missions re-
quired in the competition.
Jerry Hassey
Enlists in Army
Jerry Don Hassey,
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
son
W.
Shirley Grantland
SERIOUS BUSINESS occupies these North Vietnamese air force cadets. They are
training in the Soviet Union. The official Soviet agency releasing this photo said in-
structors for the recently disclosed North Vietnamese training program include
famous Soviet aces of World War II.
State Dress Revue ...
Cake Contest
Carolyn Knowles Is Open to
4-H Members
H. G. Dulaney, director of
the Sam Rayburn Library,
showed some of the patriotic
films to the members of the
George Blakey chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution when they met Satur-
day afternoon at the Rayburn
Library.
“The Pilgrims,” and “The
American Revolution,” were re-
ceived appreciatively by the
members of the DAR.
Mrs. Claude Hodge was host-
ess for the club for the meet-
ing. The new regent, Mrs. Paul
Keahey, preseided after the
Carnival Is
Set Oct. 29
TRENTON (Spl.) - The an-
nual Halloween carnival a n d
parade sponsored by Tren-
ton Study club will be held Oct.
29, Mrs. Donna Treadway,
chairman, has announced.
The parade will start at 4
p.m. to kick off the an-
nual event with the carnival
starting at the school gymna-
sium when the parade ends at
that point.
There will be first, second and
third place ribbons given for bi-
cycle, trycycle and horse back
riders, horsedrawn vehicles and
and children in costume with
a walking ptt.
There will be all sorts of
booths in operation at the gym-
nasium during the night,
Trenton firemen will sponsor
a pancake supper during the
carnival.
Proceeds from the supper will
be. used to aid in purchase of
fire hose and other equipment.
Hassey, 505 South Main, has en-
listed in the U. S. Army for
guaranteed training in the field
of wire maintenance.
On completion of basic, Pvt.
Hassey will be assigned to Fort
Gordon, Ga., where he will re-
ceive extensive training in wire
maintenance. He will be taught
the fundamentals of telephone
operations that include installa-
tion and maintenance of tele-
phone equipment.
. A 1966 graduate of Sam Ray-
burn high school, Hassey w as
enlisted in the Army graduate
specialist program by Sfc- Ran-
dell. Aston, local Army re-
cruiter.
Will Participate
Fannin county will be repre-
sented in the state finals of the
4-H dress revue to be held in
Dallas at the State Fair Friday
and Saturday
Carolyn Knowles a senior in
Honey Grove high school and a
member of the Allen’s Point 4-
H club will represent District
IV in the state finals. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Knowles.
Dresses will be judged Friday
Mary Dean Keener
Trenton FHA Has
Elected Officers
TRENTON (Spl.) — Johnnie
Haden has been elected presi-
dent of the Trenton chapter of
the Future Homemakers of
Ahierica for ’the 1966-67 term of
school.
Other chapter officers are
DoniceBerg, Martha Matthews,
Dorothy Howell and Claudia
Jones, vice presidents; Norma
Butler, secretary; Linda Snow,
treasurer; Linda Summers, par-
liamentarian, and Mary Hinkle,
sergeant-at-arms.
Candidates selected for the
FHA beau are Lee Everett,
Richard Williams, Larry Trus-
ty and Eddie Burns. .
City is Paid
$571 on Project
; LEONARD (Spl.) — The city
of Leonard has received a
payment of $571.63 from
the Leonard Housing Author-
ity in lieu of taxes on the prop-
erty on which the low-
rent housing project is located.
During the year, the project
paid the city $885.17 for water
and sewer service.
During the past 12 years, the
HousingAuthority has paid the
city $4,316.57 as payments in
lieu of taxes and $6,796.80 for
water and sewer: service.
Rotary Sees Film
On Viet Nam War
"The Night of the Dragon."
a colored film on the gallantry
of the South Vietnamese people
and their struggle against the
horrors being brought upon
them by the Viet Cong, was
shown Wednesday noon at the
weekly meeting of Rotary club.
Lt. George Collins, of the Per-
rin Air Force base information
office; presented the film and
talked briefly on events over
the years that led to the inter-
national conflictnow going on
to stop aggression in South Viet
Nam.
Program chairman was Ro-
tarian Neel Davis.
Gober HD
Club Meets
GOBER (Spl.) — Mrs. Mable
London, county home demon-
stration agent, gave members
of the Gober Home Demonstra-
tion club suggestions on buying
and selecting clothes at a re-
cent meeting in the home of
Mrs. J. T. Woodson. ,
Co-hostess with Mrs. Wood-
son was her daughter,
Mrs. Caribeth Sutherland.
The hostesses servedI refresh-
ments to the members and
guests, Mrs. London, Mrs. Hat-
tie Porter and Mrs. J. J. Smith,
who recently celebrated her
86th birthday and is a charter
member of the HD club.
For the Oct. 12 meeting in the
home of Mrs. Jimmie Green,
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Wayne
Robets will present a program
on furniture refinishing. Mrs.
Green’s co-hostess will be Mrs.
Euclid McDonald.
and the Dress Revue will
be held Saturday in the Wom-
en’s Building. The first revue
will be at 10 a.m. and the sec-
ond at 11 a.m. both being open
to the public:
There are three other girls
from District IV in addition to
Miss Knowles who will be par-
ticipating in the Dress Revue
program.
They are Rezena Alexander
of Collin County, Beverly -Bar-
rett of Grayson county and Ann
Shrum of Hunt county.
The group will go to Dallas,
Thursday afternoon and return
Saturday on completion of t h e
Dress Revue.
Miss Sue Singleton, assistant
home demonstration agent in
Hunt county, will be the, chap-
erone for the District: IV 4-H
girls in the revue.
The first place winner in the
state finals will receive an all-
expense trip to the National 4-
Congress. :
Miss Knowles .is present-
ly chairman of the Fannin Coun-
ty 4-H Council and has been ac-
tive in 4-H work in the county
for several years.
Fannin county’s 4-H girls
will have a chance to show off
their skill at cooking in the Fan-
nin county fair Oct; 20-22.
The girls may enter the. cake
contest in either the junior or
senior division, Mrs. Mable
London, general chairman of
the women’s division has an-
nounced.
Girls under 14 will enter
the junior division and those
over 14, who have not finished
high school, will compete in the
senior division..
Mrs. J. E. Slate is chairman
of the cake division.
Cakes must be made from
ingredients and not from a mix
and must be in place by 9:30
a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. They
can be brought in between 8
and 9:30 am.
The name, age and address
of the contestant and type of
cake should be placed on the
container. Cakes should be
wrapped to remain moist.
Judges will cut a smaple from
the cake for judging purposes.
All cakes will become the
property of the fair board and
will be sold.
There ,is also an adult division
in the cake contest.
Whitewright to
Build 16 Units
Of New Housing
WHITEWRIGHT (Spl.) — Ad-
ditional low rent housing units
are to be built in Whitewright,
Roy Blanton, chairman of the
Whitewright Housing Auth-
ority, has announced.
Blanton said lots had been
purchased from Mrs. Clyde
Sadler, Mrs. D. C. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bowen
on which the units would be
constructed.
It is hoped that plans for the
16 new units would be ready
by Dec. 1 for the calling of bids.
The first 16 units were built
nine years ago.
Since that time, the Housing
Authority has paid the city $3,-
058.10 in lieu of taxes and $5,-
384.32 for water and sewer serv-
ice.
The city was paid $348.14 in
pledge ceremony. She also read
the American Creed.
Mrs. Keahey said the creed
was written in 1917 by Tyler
Page, clerk of the U. S. House
of Representatives.. The House
accepted the creed on behalf of
the people in April, 1918. This
creed, along with many other
patriotic pledges and declama-
tions, and the U- S. Constitu-
tion, are all in the DAR man-
uals, and Mrs. Keahey spoke
on them and the purposes of
the DAR. She explained their
interest in furthering patriot-
ism and education along U. S.
historical lines.
Mrs. J. K. Kincaid, chair-
man of Constitution Week Ob-
servance in Sept, reported on
the cooperation she receivedlo-
cally, and the participation of
the people in Bonham.
The chaplain, Mrs. Ernest
Pulliam, closed the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs. Hodge invited the mem-
bers to the dining room where
the refreshmnt table was laid
in an off white lace cloth. An
arrangement of fall flowers was
the center focal point. Mrs.
Keahey poured coffee and the
guests servd thmslvs from
crystal trays of sandwiches,
cookies, chips and relishes. .
There were 16 members- and
two guests. They were Mrs.
Ethel Witcher Moran of Honey
Grove, and Mrs. Henry Youree.
%
Carolyn Knowles
Mrs. Price Here
Mrs. Tempie Price from Tu-
lare, Calif. has been visit-
ing here with her brothers. She
visited Floyd and Hugh Green
and their families in Bailey, and
With Jack Green of Bonham who
is confined to a Dallas hospital.
Students Guests
In Miller Home
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller
were their son, Bill Miller, and
his roommate, Byron Bass of
Mt. Vernon. The two boys are
students at East Texas State
university.
lieu of taxes for
and $904.34 for utilities.
Kin of Bonham
Woman Dies in
Amarillo
1966
Yoast Reunion Held
At State Park Cabins
. The annual Yoast reunion was
held at Bonham State Park in
the group dabins last weekend
with relatives coming from a
wide area to attend. Listed be-
low are the family members
who came to the reunion.
Mrs. Georgia McLean of Leon-
ard, Mrs. Gladys Brunner and
Joy of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Yoast, Ronnie, Larry, and
Miss Nora King, all of Sher-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Yoast and Charline and Mrs.
Minnie Patterson of Sny-
der;' Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCol-
lor and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Yoast and Linda, of Wich-
ita, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Smith of Port Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Owens,
Donald and Doug, Mr. and Mrs
Stahley McNear, Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Green, Jeff and Gary,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Reddick
Elizabeth Ann and David
of Richardson; Mr. and Mrs
Grady Bush, Billie Jon, Dannie
and Jimmy of Ector and Mr
and Mrs. R. H. Follis ofCom
merce.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wofford of
Celeste, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Wallace and Charles, and J
R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs
Claude Russell of Bonham.
Those from Bailey were Mrs
M. J. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Burnett, Mrs. May—Yoast,
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gid-
diens, Ronnie, Robbie and
Kathy.
Mulberry News
By Mrs. Glenn Hemphill
MULBERRY (Spl.) — Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Hall, Steven
and Derrell, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brooks and family
in Oklahoma City. ’
Mrs. Joe Neathery and Miss
Lelia Hall visited Mrs. Irene
Thorpe and Mrs. Louise Ding-
man in Paris recently. )
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Anderson were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson of Bonham,
Mr. and- Mrs. - Woodie Alexan-
der and sons of Ardmore,Okla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Seals of
of Sherman and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Davidson of Gober.
Guests ofMrs. R. I. Kirk-
ham were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Lewis of Dallas and Mr. a n d
Mrs. Ralph Kirkham and Wil-
liam of Garland.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs., R. A.
Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Head and family and Mrs. Hel-
en Head of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall
and Kenny of Quinlan and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore and
family of; Fort Worth vis-
led Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Whitworth were the Rev.
and Mrs. R. L. Hamm and fam-
ily of Richardson.,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hemphill
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Hemphill in McKinney.
Charles * Kavanaugh has
been dismissed from Al-
len Memorial, hospital in Bon-
ham.
Legend has it that pirate Jean
Lafitte made Corpus Christi a
coastal headquarters.
DEMONSTRATION AGENT'S OFFICE
Clean Out Closets
With the summer season ov-
er, it’s time to check
the clothes closet for the fall
season.
As you clean the closet, de-
cide What can be turned into
worthwhile clothing again and
what should be discarded. You
will probably find an old favor-
ite, a misfit, or- still another
garment which may have been
a hasty purchase or just out of
date.
As you sort through the
clothing, divide those not.being
worn into the following, groups':
(1) Needs mending; (2) Wrong
hem length; (3) Doesn’t fit;
(4) Not needed; (5) Don’t like;
(6) Aren’t using; (7) is worn
out; (8) Is out of date.
You may want to start with
the items that require the
least time, effort and money
and then proceed to the more
difficult problems. Sort out
those items not easily mended
— buttons, buttonholes and pop-
ped seams. Then' look at
those in which the mending is
a greater problem — such as
holes or tears. Be sure the gar-
Adjust hems to a becoming
and fashionable length. Cut off
the hems that are too long, and
lengthen those that are too
short; if possible.
If a garment doesn’t fit, can
it be. corrected? If not, place
it in the group you are
discarding.
Some items of clothing may
no longer be needed, such as
special event clothing. Gradu-
ation dresses or formals, sports
clothes for sports no longer en-
gaged in and other clothing can
be discarded. You may Wish to
consider remaking some of
these items, when it is doubtful
they will be worn as they are.
Using the Clothes Dryer
One. of the. simplest appli-
ances to use and care for is the
clothes dryer.
The automatic dryer dries fa-
brics by heat and tumb-
ling, thus evaporating' the- wa-
ter; It has a drum of porce-
lain-enameled steel or metal
that resists corrosion.“When the
dryer is turned on, the elec-
tric-motor-driven drum revolv-
es. A source of heat, which may
be either electricity or gas, is
used to warm the air which
circulates through the tumbling
load’ removing moisture.
Many dryers have a tumble
action without heat at the end
of the heat cycle which is par-
ticularly useful for wash-and-
wear garments as it cools them
in motion and prevents wrink-
ling. .
All laundry should be remov-
ed from the dryer immediately
after therevolving stops,
to prevent the weight of the ar-
ticles from pressing in wrinkles.
Manufacturers of the new per-
manent-press garments recom-
mend dryer drying instead of
line drying or drip drying.
Not every dryer on the mar-
ket has every feature, but the
more useful ones have pro-
grammed or manual cycles, and
multiple heat settings including
low or no-heat tumbling, and
automatic or auxiliary damp-
ening. Shop for the dryer that
meets your needs.
Garrison Rites
Held Wednesday
RAVENNA (Spl.) — Funeral
services for Marvin G. Garri-
son, 64, a Ravenna Carpenter,
were held Wednesday at 2 p.m.
in the chapel of Wise Funeral
home with the Rev. Jimmy Mar-
tin officiating.
Burial was in Willow
Wild cemetery with Hom-
er Whitehead, Sammy Burnett,
Weldon Doggett, Richie Duncan,
C. A. Henley and Coy Walker
serving as pallbearers.
Mr. Garrison died Monday,
Oct. 10, 1966, in a Bonham hos-
pital.
Born at Commerce May 14,
1902,, Mr. Garrison was the son
of John James and Alice Leach
Garrison.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mable Marie Garrison of the
home at Ravenna; three sons,
David Garrison of Bay-
town, Marvin Earl Garrison of
Garland and Paul Ray Garri-
son of Dallas; two daughters,
Mrs. Doris Flesher of Arlington,
Mrs. Merl Walker of Garland;
three brothers, John and L. G.
Garrison of Bonham and R. J.
Garrison of Ravenna, and 12
grandchildren.
Emery Bales, 64, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Forrest Richards,
died in an Amarillo hospital
Monday, Oct. 10, 1966. He had
been ill about a year and a
half. ,
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete when Mrs. Richards
left Bonham Tuesday for Ama-
rillo but were to be held at Vega
in the ’Methodist church.
Mrs. Richards met Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs.
W. D. Storey in McKinney for
the trip to Amarillo.
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Storey as sisters.
Ambrose News
By Mrs. Tom Gregory
AMBROSE (Spl.) — Mrs. Ora
Brown is a ptient in Madonna
hospital in Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCur-
dy and family of Corsicana vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Dee Mc-
Curdy and Bill over the week-
end.
Ed Robinson of Denison visit-
ed in Ambrose Sunday
with George and Charlie Free-
man and other friends in the
area.
Harold Fleming, who recently
underwent major surgery, is
reported to be up and about.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Greg-
ory and family of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., are visiting his fath-
er, C. J. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Dereberry
of Denison visited her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbie Cobble. Other's visiting
the Cobbles were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny James and family
of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wagner
and family of Arlington visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Abernathy Sunday.
Telephone News
. By Mrs. Luther Bruce
TELEPHONE (Spl.) - Mrs.
Jim Walls who is a patient in
Baylor hospital in Dallas is do-
ing well and will be coming
home soon.
Mrs. Eugene Harrison is home
from a Bonham hospital and
is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Northern
visited her sister and family in
Garland and her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J.) R.
Bell.
William Davis of Dallas vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Davis. [
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lank-
ford’s guests recently were
their daughter-in-law, ,. Mrs. ©
Clyde Lankford and children
of Savoy, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Harvey of Bonham.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Fox were three of
their sons,- and their families:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox, of
Mesquite, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Fox of Irving and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fox of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burrows'
son and family of Irving visited
here, recently, axia .
Visiting Mrs. Clabe Jack-
son were her son and family
and a grandson, Buddy Wald-
ron of Plano-
Recent guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Clement were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. %
George H. Dalton of Princeton.
The group took a business trip
to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Mattie Hawkins’ sister,
Mrs. Bill McDonald and
children of Ardmore, Okla., vis-
ited here and attended the HaW-
kins’-Eskue wedding.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
McCraw were her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wren
of Bonham, Mr, and Mrs. Jer-
ry Chaffin of Plano, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Hall of Mulberry
and Mr. and Mrs. Dalvin Chap-
man and family of Grand Prair-
ie. .
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Baty,of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Bruce.
Attending the annual WNU
meeting in Honey Grove were Q)
the pastor of the Telephone
church, the Rev- Robert Cle-
ment, and Mrs. Clement, Mrs.
Oscar Smith, Mr. Billy McCraw
and Mrs. Frank Keen.
***********••••••••••*•*•***
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
This Newspaper values
our local institutions
• . XL (
more than any other
publication in the work
...mm
- . 0
Q/ULKTU US 0V
* ........A
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1966, newspaper, October 13, 1966; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680516/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.