The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HEBALB THURSDAY, JANUARY, 19,1939
MANY STUDENTS
USE BONHI BANK
The Bonhi iBank now boasts 140
depositors with first term deposits
amounting to $236.06. Students,
however, checked out $189.15 for
Christmas spending money.
Much of the money that has been
checked out should be regained this
week, however, for January 16, 1?
and 18 have been set aside as Thrift
[lays for the Bonham Public Schools,
ational Thrift Day” was yester-
[, January 17, the birthday of
jamin Franklin, “The Father of 'tryout of some lines from a pla>.
%” one of our wisest and most
cal citizens. Franklin observed
e in life, time, money, and ef-
fing on about him and endeav*
to remedy the situation.
It is as appropriate that we teach
thrift today as it was for Franklin
200 years ago, so discussions of
thrift and the values and necessity
of thj^^were the subjects used for
the JB^nce period on Monday.
Placards have been placed in the
building calling the attention of the
students to this subject. Today has
been designated as special “Thrift
Day” in an effort to have a large
deposit made in the school bank at
this time.
The more that is seen of WPA and
the necessity for relief agencies of
all kinds, the more is realized the
necessity to wisely use our time, abil-
ity and money. During this thrift
week the following thrift saying ol
Franklin should be remembered:
1. Be industrious and free.
2, All things are cheap to the sav-
dear to the wasteful.
Waste neither time nor money,
ake the best use of both
Money can beget money, but
e the best use of both.
5. Buy what thou hast no need of
and ere long thou shalt sell they
necessaries.
6. Forge ahead and save while you
may.
No morning sun lasts a whole
day.
7. The borrower is a slave to th<*
nder, and the debtor to the credit-
lie that, by the plough would
e.
Himself must either hold or
ive.
9. The first vice is lying; the sec-
ond, debt.
DUNCAN SEVENTH GRADE '
PUPILS INSPECT BONHI
'Friday, January 5, among the Bon-
high school students, was seen about
fifty students of the seventh grade
of Duncan school accompanied by
Mr. Finley.
Having secured Mr. Carruth’s per-
mission to make a tour of Bonham
the group boarded a school bus and
started on their trip. Some of the
interesting stops were the cheese fac-
tory, cotton mill, court house and the
high school. Several of the students
have given their impressions of Bon-
hi as follows:
e Antwine: I felt silly whei
oup~in the library laughed at
relle Gaskell: I can hardly wait
I enter Bonhi.
‘lora Puckett: Of all the new and
.ferent things we saw during the
p through the high school, the li-
ry impressed me most.
Barbara Boyd: I thought the trip
rough high school was swell,
iked the foods lab and art room
est.
WON OVER SHERMAN
he favored Bonhi Warriors won
e combat from the Sherman
':s last Friday night in a real
od number of students and
oik turned out for the game,
a good showing to give tht
*s encouragement. A t the
e Bearcats led by a pretty
argin. Outstanding players
e boys were Vic and Robnett,
hiners for Bonhi were Bur-
d McRae.
’cond half was really more ex-
han the first, when Bonhi
teadily up from behind.. Some
ying was done by Renfro ana
t. These boys guarded the
hermanites with good skill
won 28-24.
SENIOR CREDITS CHECKED
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of last week, Mr. Little called
all seniors" ■f8**the office to check
their high school credits.
duate in June a senior must
teen credits. In the past
eral seniors have failed to
because of the lack of ere
last of school. Checking
t mid-term will give ever?
chance to make up neces
credits. All seniors are urged
ee Mr. Little this week, because
necessary for graduation.
HOME ECONOMICS
BONHI CLUBS
Bonhi has always offered quite a
number of clubs and organizations
but during recent years these clubs
have become even more numerous.
Probably one of the most well known
is the Pierrot club under the direc-
tion of R. W. Fletcher. This organi-
zation features dramatics and has
done some outstanding works along
this line in the Interscholastic
League plays. New members are ad-
mitted by a vote of the club aftei
the initiates have first been given a
Once being admitted, students are
members as long as they are in
school.
The Debate Club was formed last
year by the cooperation of those in-
terested in debate and Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson, are the sponsors. This
club as the name indicates has for its
members those actually interested in
this subject and also others who have
shown skill in some form of public
appearance. New members having
shown a desire to belong are ad-
mitted by a vote of the old members.
The personnel of the club now num-
bers twenty-three.
The Latin Club was only formea
this year by Miss Jackson, Latin in-
structor, but it has shown prospects
of being a very interesting organiza-
tion. It is made up of those stu-
dents taking Latin and of honorary
members consisting of those who
have already had this subject. Tht
Latin Club put on a very interesting
program just before Christmas that
was quite characteristic of the or-
ganization.
The Pen, Pencil and Brush is an
art club formed by Mr. Weaks ana
created to give an interest in art.
This club, organized last spring, was
largely responsible for the creation
of an art class at the beginning of
this school year. Anyone showing
an interest in art may be admitted on
the approval of the club members.
The National Honor Society is an
organization that has been in Bonhi
a great many years. Its membership
is based on scholarship. Each year
the upper five per cent of the junior
class is initiated into the organization
and when they become seniors,
provided they still maintain their
scholarship, they retain their mem-
bership. Mr. Weaks is sponsor.
The athletic organization for Bon-
hi, under the direction of Coach
May, is known as the “B” Associa-
tion. This group was formed of all
the lettermen of Bonhi and as any
new person receives a letter he is
admitted to the organization. This
group also controls the wearing of
the letter “B” on the campus of the
school.
The Spanish Club is a new organi-
zation in Bonhi and was formed by
Miss Smith, Spanish instructor. This
club gets its members from those
taking Spanish and anyone taking
first year Spanish may be admitted
after mid-term.
PICTURES
®he Donlii
ALMA MATER SONG SELECTED
208 PUPILS ATTEND
BONHI BY BUS
Vol. XXI
January 19, 1939
No. 8
OFF WITH THE OLD
ON WITH THE NEW
This eighth issue of The Bonhi per-
sonifies this old saying, for, after 21
years of life, The Bonhi of four
pages is dead. Dead in that four-
page, semi-monthly paper will not be
published again in the accustomed
form, but vibrantly alive in that The
Bonhi will retain its individuality by
having one page in the Bonham Her-
ald specifically headed The Bonhi. It
will be printed weekly instead ot
semi-monthly, and will contain much
more of the news around Bonhi,
Traditionally, the change in the
aspect of The Bonhi was a blow to
many students. When the students
were told of the reasons for chang-
ing The Bonhi, however, they real-
ized that it would be a much better
plan financially, would be a better
plan, also, for it would secure a wid-
er circulation which would make
Bonhi better known to the towns-
people.
...... So for many reasons, The Bonhi
has changed its style and its form,
but the staff sincerely hopes that you
will like this single page even more
than the former four pages.
So, with the beginning of a new
semester and a new year, The Bonhi
is off with the old—on with the new.
HOW TO GET YOUR
MAN AND HOLD HIM
Several times during each period
of the day there was a bustle and
confusion outside the typing and
algebra room. It was hard for the
typists to keep on typing and the
mathematicians to keep on—well,
working algebra, with so many people
looking in the door. Just a few min-
utes before, or maybe later in the
day, they themselves were part ol
this noisy group, and they knew that
in the corner of the hall hung a long
black curtain behind which Mr. Jack1
Parrish was carefully taking the pic-
tures of the freshmen, sophomores,
and juniors for the Coushatta. The
seniors have already had their pic-
tures made.
Down the hall a few feet hung a
small mirror, for which about ten
or fifteen student^ fought so that
they Plight get every hair in place
and maybe, even decide just what
expression to put on their faces to
bring the best results. It was an un-
usual school that morning with so
many of Bonhi’s young gentlemen
‘splurging” a little and wearing their
suits to school. One might think they
had a date instead of an appoint-
ment with the photographer. Every
boy wore a tie.
Having pictures made meant leav-
ing off one show during the week
before, because that was how much it
cost—25 cents. For 25 cents you
had to smile, frown, or anything you
pleased, three times before the cam-
era. Of each of these three expos-
ures you got two prints, one or more
of which you put in the Coushatta—•
surely you want your picture in the
annual—and the remainder to do
with as you please. As each student
walked away from the photographer,
if his mind could have been read, it
would probably have been hoping
that his pictures would be good.
END OF FIRST SEMESTER
me Economics IB, IIB, and
es, directed by Miss An-
Mrs. Anderson, will pre-
show at activity period
anuary 19.
fill model school dresses
will model street ana
in cotton and linen,
will model afternoon
esses in silk and wool,
e Smith will announce
and Betsy Saunders will
iano.
PENCIL, PEN
AND BRUSH CLUB
The last meeting of the Pencil,
Pen and Brush Cluib was held Decem-
ber 15, 1938. After the president
had called the meeting to order the
secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting and introduced the
first number which was a saxophone
solo, “Saxophobia” played by Loran
Maples.
Miss Jackson then read several
poems which were written by hei
freshmen English class. After Jean
Cullom had displayed some of hex
art work to the group, Mr. Weaks
sponsored a contest in which the par-
ticipants were to choose a piece of
art whether it be music, painting,
poetry, or prose—that they thought
best exemplifies Christmas and the
Christmas spirit. These were voted"
upon by the group and a prize was
given to the winner.
Refreshments consisting of pra-
lines, a Mexican candy, which were
wrapped in red cellophane tied about
a tiny Santa Claus were served by
Miss Kinkead and Miss Jackson, lit-
erary critics of the iclub.
Be he ever so simple, there’s noth-
ing like a husband. There comes a
time in every girls life when she de-
sires a husband. If she gets him,
the question “How to Hold Him”
arises. Dorothy Hoover Downs gives
the girls some valuable hints.
Find a suitable mate and break
down his resistence, not with a ham-
mer but with your personality and
personal appearance. Your boy
friend maintains . he doesn’t like
makeup, but don’t let him see you
without it. However, don’t apply it
in his presence.
Choose clothes and hair styles
which become you, not Myrna Loy
Don’t be exactly like anyone else.
If your friend falls for flattery,
don’t be disgusted, for the man who
isn’t just a bit conceited isn’t worth
your time and trouble.
Appear interested in his work and
he’s almost sure to succumb to your
charms. If you marry him, you’ll
find how important his work is.
Don’t call him on the telephone.
Let him call you.
Use a well cultivated voice and
don’t deal with slang or “baby
talk. Slang dates you and “baby
talk expresses your lack of intelli-
gence.
Flippancy is the best weapon in
regards to petting. Strike a balance
between responsiveness and evasion
and the petting question will solve
itself.
Don’t order an expensive meal un-
til you know your blind dates finan-
cial condition.
Because you’re married don’t con-
sider your husband your slave and
don’t take him for granted. Above
all, don’t be jealous, he likes you or
he wouldn’t have married you.
If any iBonhi girls, especially
seniors, desire husbands, observance
of this advice might prove profitable,
but don’t blame this reporter if you
don’t win your heart’s desire.
BONHI DEBATERS
This is the eighteenth week of the
first semester which is of eighteen
week’s duration. Report cards are
due Wednesday, January 25.
Each semester is divided into three
six weeks periods. During the first
six week’s period, 79 students were
on the honor roll; the second six
week’s period, 91 were on the honor
roll There was only one straight
“A” made, and this was made by
Bettyjane Smith. The honor roll
for this period will appear in next
week’s issue of The Bonhi.
As debate season draws near, an
unusual interest is being shown by
those who intend to debate this year.
The Interscholastic League subject
is Resolved: That Texas Should
Adopt a Uniform Retail Sales Tax.
Already, Mrs. Anderson, the de-
bate coach, has received several in-
vitations to attend tournaments to
be held in January and February.
Plans are being made to attend the
one to be held in Denton at N. T. S.
T. C. February 17-18, and also the
one at the North Dallas High school,
February 22. Other tournaments in
consideration are those to be given at
Denison High School and Paris
Junior College.
The following are planning to de-
bate this year: Bettyejane Smith,
Joan Carver, Mildred Neely, Margar-
et Neely, Juanita Antwine, Maurine
F'rair, Mattiebelle Farmer, Nina Belle
Moore, Virginia Stansbury, George
Neal, Jimmie McDade, Rogers Dear-
ing, Schuyler Kuykendall, Neil Wil-
liams, Herman Jones and Everett
Owens.
Only five of these, Joan Carver,
Bettyejane Smith, Jimmie McDade,
Rogei’s Dearing, and George Neal,
have debated before. Everyone is
looking forward to a successful year.
This column from time to time will
contain news of Bonhi Exes, their
ideas, their suggestions, and their
activities. .
An energetic association of Bonhi
ex-students was organized last fall.
And with only a few days for prepa-
ration, a very successful Home Com-
ing was held on Armistice day.
Any ex-student of Bonhi is eligible
to membership. Make yourself
known, Bonhi Exes, and join up with
the rest of us. Mr. Sam Meade is our
president, and Mrs. Cecil Ruark is
the secretary of our association. Get
in touch with the organization, Ex-
students of Bonhi, and give us your
advice and suggestions.
Hon. Sam M. Levine of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, visiting in Bonham during
the Christmas holidays and after an
absence here of twenty-four years,
remarked, “Please let me know the
time of the next home coming,
want to be present.” Mr. Levine is
a graduate of the class of 1907.
What do the rest of you Exes have
to say about the association? And
what should ibe done now before the
next reunion this coming fall?
ANNUAL YEAR BOOK
PROGRESSING NICELY
Friday morning in a general as-
sembly in the Bonhi auditorium the
faculty and student Ibody accepted
by a rising vote the song submitted
by the committee as the Alma Mater
song for Bonhi.
The song which appears on this
page will hereafter be known as the
Bonhi school song. The composition
is the music of the Russian National
Anthem and the composer is Jean
Scheliurs, a Finnish composer.
The words to the music were writ-
ten by Miss Mary Alice Pritchett,
music supervisor of the Bonham
schools.
For several years the school has
been wanting and needing just such
a song. The Bonhi staff members
decided to take this matter of find-
ing a song as their project. Fox-
three years they have worked on the
problem and have just now com-
pleted their task.
At the beginning of this school
year a committee was chosen by the
staff. Mary Ann Peterson was
named .chairman of the committee.
Others on the committee were Mr.
Cai-ruth, superintendent, Miss Wil-
liams, Miss Pritchett, Mary Kather
ine Pratt, and Lem Tittsworth, Jr.
After much argument and discus
sion upon whether to have some one
compose a song which should be an
individual Bonhi composition, oi-
whether to find some good dignified
melody and set words to this, it was
at last decided by the committee to
use some well liked music and set
the words to this. This has ibeen
done.
This song is not a pep song. It is
a dignified melodious composition
suitable for any gathering of Bonhi
students upon any occasion. It may
be sung at banquets, meetings of the
Ex-Student Association, football
games, and all programs connected
with Bonhi.
The band will soon learn to play
it. The Glee Club has already
learned it and led a group singing in
assembly last Friday. A quartet
composed of Gregory Baker, Lem
Tittsworth, Jr., Mary Katherine
Pratt, and Sue Anna Fletcher sang
the song to us.
The next problem now is to find a
good pep song for the school—a
rousing spirited song which will put
plenty of action into the school.
Now at long last Bonhi has her
song! Let us learn it well and re
member to stand wherever the song
is played.
The 1939 Coushatta is well under
way. Under the supervision of R.
W. Fletcher, the Coushatta Staff has
completed the first twenty pages and
mailed them to the publisher.
Some very good work has been pre
sented by art editor, Claude Mc-
Clure, and assistant, Jean Cullom.
The pictures were arranged on the
pages and Mr. Newby printed the
names and activities all by the side
of the pictures.
The first twenty pages consist of
the foreword, dedication, pictures oi
the school, the superintendent, prin-
cipal, faculty and board of education
pictures of the seniors.
Work has now been started on the
pictures of the other classes.
FUTURE FARMERS
This year the Future Farmer org
anization, headed by Mr. Tate, in-
structor of vocational agriculture,
plans to raise about two thousand
broilers. Last year the boys raised
about twelve hundred chicks, which
were sold when about two months
old.
Due to inexperience in chicken
raising and to the problem of getting-
all equipment ready in a very short
time, the profit made last year was
very small. However, enough mon-
ey was made to pay for practically
all the equipment, which included
two brooder houses, completely equip-
ped with modern brooders which
were made by the boys. Because of
this they didn’t cost as much as they
would have if "they had been bought
from a supply house.
This year, with the equipment and
the experience ready, the project
should make a great deal of profit
for the boys.. The boys have been
working this week getting the houses
and all equipment ready, for five
hundred chicks are due to arrive this
week.
MATHEMATICS CLASSES
The junior and senior mathematics
classes are closing the first semes
ter with what is probably the most
difficult work in their respective
geometry courses. The juniors are
just completing the unit on similiar
triangles. The study of circles
which they take up at the beginning
of the second semester is generally
considered comparatively easy in
geometry.
The solid geometry class brings the
first semester to a close with the
derivation of the formula for the
area (and also volume) of a sphere
about as interesting a theorem as
there is in this half year geometry
course.
In the II algebra course of the sec-
ond semester the seniors will review
their eighth and ninth grade algebra
before taking up advanced work in
such topics as exponents, quadi-atics,
fractions, ptohtrddiond, and binom-
ials. The course will close with units
in trigonometry, logarithms, use of
the slide rule, and a short unit in
analytical geometry.
Besides five buses which provide
transportation, there are a number
individual cai-s, transporting 31
more Bonhi pupils who ican not ride
buses or stay in town.
Those men who drive buses for
transportation are Mr. Roy Phillips,
Mr. D. 0. Newell, Mr. Jim Cooper,
Mr. Paul Ci-umpacker, and Mr. Jones
Richardson. Each man his his cer-
tain districts to travel twice a day.
As nearly as possible the Bonhi
school with the co-operation of these
five men have attempted to divide
their districts’ territory equally and
have an equal number of pupils. At
the present, Mr. Phillips has these
school districts to travel: Nunnelee
District 4, Ash Grove District 5, Mul-
bei-ry District 92, Ravenna District
93, Sandy District 94. He has 40
pupils on his bus.
Mr. D. O. Newell has Nunnelee
Disti-ict 4, Ector District 6, Rogers
District 9, Edhube District 12, Har-
rison District 13, English District 14,
Brotherton District 15, Lannius 17,
Semple District 135. He has 36 pu-
pils.
Mr. Jim Cooper has Post Oak Dis-
trict 104, Danner District 105, La-
masco District 107, .(Gum Springs
District 108, Spoonamore District
109, Telephone District 112, Mayfield
District 114, High Prairie District
139. He has 42 pupils.
CAT CHAT
Well! Fancy meeting you here! Of
course you remember us or do you?
In case you don’t, we’re the eyes and
ears of Bonhi.
It seemed that Hai-po’s trip to the
Cotton Bowl turned out to be rosy
in some respects.
Henry Northcutt, which one
you think is the cutest?
1. Leweldean Phillips.
2. Elease Johnson.
3. Wilma Miller.
4. Mary Ann Peterson.
They say J. C. Cuttrell really has
that old feeling for “Sadie” Adams.
We hear Coach Morris was quite
solemn coming home from Dallas
Monday night. It couldn’t have been
the fact Pit Orick was riding home
with the girl friend, could it, Coach?
We wonder if Mary Katherine’s
resolution will hold up about not go-
ing with anyone except Wallace.
There must be something about
these people that work at the picture
show that really makes girls get in
terested. Mary Helen Schillings
on her second one now. Two down
and three to go.
Speaking of the people who work
at the show, Betty S. and Dot Rob
inson aren’t doing so well with two
of those attractive persons.
Faye Kirkland was breathless at
the Savoy Skating Rink last Friday
night. Was it Robert D. or Albert
B.? It was bound to have been one
of them.
Howard Barron, we may be wrong,
but if we were you, we i would look in
to those little conversations that
David McCurdy and Billiejo More-
lock hold in the halls every day.
Hay! Maybe we’re crazy, but if
Gwendolyn Farmer and “Sadie” like
J. C., but J. C., Howard, and David
like Billiejo, and Una Betty likes
David—what does that make us?
You reckon this McMillan-Moore
combination is on the ball? At any
rate, he’s gradually leaving home.
Martha Jean Kennedy and Cecil
Clayton are certainly regular in ap-
pealing together at the 10:30 Satur
day nights. We’re beginning
wonder if it wouldn’t be better if
there was more regularity in some
of our other combinations.
Well! Tuesday and Thursday
nights proved successful for Doro-
thy Jean and Betty Jean as far as
John Wells and Harold were con-
cerned. Be on your look out, Mary
Katherine. She might give you
some trouble.
Our cute friend, Elsie Elkins, is
certainly doing a neat job of Sylves-
ter Benjamin Nash—don’t you
think so?
Hey—Bill Burnett, who was that
girl you were talking to Tuesday
(Continued on page 4)
ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET
MONDAY, JANUARY 23
The annual football banquet will
be held in Bonham, Monday night,
January 23, at the First Baptist
church, with the ladies of that
church serving the meal, according
to announcements from Coach Mar-
shall May. The banquet was first
scheduled to be held January 6.
Dutch Meyer, football coach of T.
C. U.’s Southwest Conference Cham-
pions, will be the principal speaker
of the evening. He will be accom-
panied by Ki Aldrich and Davy O’-
Brien, All-Americans on his team
who will also make brief addresses.
Mr. Meyer will present a film giv-
ing a vivid description of one of the
major conference conflicts played by
T. C. U. during the past season.
This is scheduled to be one of
the most outstanding banquets in
the history of the school. The an-
nouncement of the appearance of
the football coach and his
All-Americans who have made
football history, has created
much interest among Bonham fans.
A record attendance is expected1 at
the banquet including members of
the football squad, the pep squad,
and the Bonham band in addition to
various Bonham business men.
CLUB NOTES
The members of the Spanish club
had scheduled a party before the
Christmas holidays but due to un-
favorable weather conditions, it was
postponed.
Certain members of the FFA are
studying milk judging for the state
contest which will be held at Fort
Worth, March 11. Those who win
the state contest will go to Kansas
City where the national contest will
be held.
Seven boys of the FFA are en-
gaged in a baby chick project. These
boys received 450 baby chicks Mon-
day and intend to raise that amount
to eighteen hundred. Those seven
boys are Raymond Orenduff, Howard
Barron, Lloyd Bono, Bacon Jones,
Lewis Brent, E. C. Parker, and
Frank Hanes.
Mr. Carruth invited Dr. Webb of
the North Texas State Teachers
College at Denton to speak to the
Faculty Study Club Monday. Janu-
ary 16.
, The Zanda Camp Fire Girls met
Tuesday night at the home of Vir-
ginia Stansbury. After an impres-
sive candle ceremony £ the newly
elected officers took charge.
Jessie Butler Broadfoot was hon-
ored with a song by Mattie Eula
Webb and a gift presented iby Grace
Rogers. The gift was a small trav-
eling bag containing messages from
her friends, to be opened on her
trip to Austin.
Tuesday at activity period the La-
tin Club met with Miss Jackson.
After the club song was sung in
Latin. Mary Nunn gave an explana-
tion of the Roman calendar.
The program was concluded with
Lem Tittsworth singing two songs*
‘They Say,” and “Who Blew Out
the Flame.”
THE BONHI STAFF
Editoi’-in-Chief ......Bettyejane Smith
Associate Editors ......Jean Christian
Jean Meade
Sports Editors ..........Harold English
John Wells Smith
Lem Tittsworth
Feature Editor, Mary Ann Peterson
Business Editor ...... Jimmie McDade
Business Staff ........ Rogers Deering
Frank Crow
Reporters: Loran Maples, Mary Ed-
na Fender, Claude McClure, Clovis
Potter, George Neal, Sarah Jean
Bolding, Mary Merle Leatherwood,
Bobbie Phillips, Joyce Laird, Mary
Katherine Miller, Jean Cullum,
Mary Helen Bailey, Helen Lewis,
Marjorie Russell, Glenna Douglas,
Margaret Mowrey, Fay Kirkland.
Sponsor ..........................-..... Alma Kinkead
Business Manager .........B. P. Weaks
Principal ...................... Wilson Little
Superintendent ........Irby B. Carruth
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1939, newspaper, January 19, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648728/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.