The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1949 Page: 4 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Clyde Baxley ii on a vacation
from King’s Dry Goods store.
Frances Harris, of Gilmer, spent
the week-end here with Jane Hen-
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vanderslice
of Dallas spent the week-end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Vanderslice.
Miss Gwynne Anderson spent
the Fourth of July holidays in
Leonard with her parenU, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mrs. W. T. Brewster has return-
edto her home in Bearden, Ark.,
after a weeks visit with her broth-
er, Harvey Whatley, and family.
Mrs. Valton Davis is spending
several days in Dallas with rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergin
are leaving Thursday for several
days stay in Gelveston.
Mrs. Brady Stewart of Bras-
hear, visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Holder, Wednesday.
Miss Janie Hendricks has ac-
cepted a position in the office of
Chandler, Chandler end Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mahaffey
of Dallas spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greer.
Girlslown Given
1,336 Acres Land
And $20,000 Cash
Listen, Ladies
courage athlete’s foot.
Then there’s the question of
makeup. Lipstick should be en-
ough for daytime. And don’t get
so sunburned that you look like
a lobster.
Miss Ruth Griffith, employee
of the State Department of Pub-
lic Welfare office, is on a week’s
vacation.
Mrs. J. I. Brown has returned
from several months visit with
her children in Wichita Fails, and
Dallas.
Kenneth Brice, with the State
Department of Public Welfare
office, is on a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. L. F. Stacy has moved
from Houston street to 315 Gil-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey and
daughter, Marjorie, of Houston,
were week-end guests of their son,
Rev. and Mrs. Joe W. Bailey.
Miss Lou Jane Melton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Melton,
is visiting relatives and friends
in Waco.
Mrs. R. L. Searls has returned
from a virit with her daughter,
Mrs. HaroM Combi in Houston.
IHss Martha Stanley, Kenneth
Gideon and Dean Smith were in
Emory Monday evening to attend
the Bathing Beauty Review.
Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ross of
Miami, Florida, arrived Saturday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Clovis Ross.
Miss Ruth Gorden is in Texar-
kana for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Clark Lyon, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Payne are
visiting relatives this week in
Montgomery, Alabama, while Mr.
Payne la on his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Long
and son of San Antonio, are vis-
iting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Thomas.
Frank, MasaengiU
of Fort Worth are here for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Lorene
Mark, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gafford of
Tulsa, Okla., are here for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, of
Odessa, arc visiting his mother,
Mrs. M. F. Dennis, and other rel-
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Irvin of
Daingerfield were guests in the
home of Mrs. H. E. Henderson
Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Royal R. Ramey
have gone to Wichita Falls, for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Roy Hames, and family.
Mr. and Mra. Covie Wesson and
son, Jerry, left Friday for a va-
cation visit to the Ozark Moun-
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram and
son, Danny, have returned from a
visit during the holidays with her
parents in Atlanta, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bullock had
as guests over the week-end Mrs.
H. 0. Bothell and Mrs. Robert
Walling, and daughters Jane and
Vera Ann, of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Green and
son, Jerry, of Ft Worth are vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp-
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Downs have
returned from a week-end visit
with their parents in Columbia,
La.
Mrs. Eric Bagwell and her
mother, Mrs. F. M. Deakins, spent
the holiday week-end in Sherman
with their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Gross.
Mrs. D. T. Pogue, who has been
undergoing medical treatment at
Baylor Hospital in Dallas for
several weeks, will be removed to
her home here Sunday.
Mrs. Barney Burns and daugh-
ter, Carol, of Dallas spent the
holiday weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayless
Evans.
Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Vander-
slice, of Oklahoma City, are here
for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Vanderslice, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer and
son, Dennis Ray, have returned
to their home in Dallas, after a
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Glover and other relatives.
Mrs. John Wagner and son,
John Roger, have returned from
Parsons, Kansas, where they vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Fain
and Dr. Fain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert, of
Victoria, who have been spending
their vacation here this week with
her mother, Mrs. Mervin Davis,
returned home Friday.
R. A. Lagon has been removed
to his home on the Como High-
way from Medical Arts Hospital
in Dallas, where he has been un-
dergoin medical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Files have
returned to their home in Tulsa,
Okla., after a visit over the holi-
day week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mid. L. E. Teer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tye Chapman, of
Plainview, and Mrs. Vernon
Brown, of Lubbock, are spend-
ing the week-end with their sta-
ter, Mrs. Mervin Davis, and
brother, Shed Chapman.
Mr, and Mrs. V. N. Ashley of
Shreveport La., are here for sev-
eral days visit with her mother,
Mrs. R. A. Williams and other
relatives. ,
Deryl Ann Hull has returned
to her home irf Tyler, after spend-
ing the Fourth of July holidays
with her aunts, Mrs. Waire Cur-
rin and Mrs. Cecil D. Ward, and
families.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hill re-
turned Monday from a vacation
visit to sputh Texas where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Duck-
worth and daughters, Suzanne and
Frances, of Brownsville, Tenn.,
are here for a visit with Mrs.
Duckworth’s mother, Mrs. F. L.
StiUey, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodman
have returned to their home in
Houston, after a visit with rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Hillle Perkins,
city, Mrs. Emma Bolding and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Palmer, of Old
Tarrant.
Spending the week-end holidays
with Mr. and Mrs John Pettitt and
daughter, Mosell were, Mr. and
Mrs. Ozell Pettit of Fort Worth,
Eugent Pettit of Garland, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Newberry and
daughter, Virginia of Wylie and
Joe of McKinney.
Mrs. Ernest Patterson of Atlan
ta is visiting In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Teer.
Mrs. H. F. Halpin has returned
to her home in Lecuadia, Calif.,
after a three-weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wil-
liamson. Her sister, Mrs. Johnny
Anglin, and son, Ben, accompan-
ied her home for two weeks visit.
Joyce Bassham of 8ulphur Bluff
has returned from Shreveport, La.,
where tihe has been visiting rela-
tives. She was accompanied home
by her cousin, Mary George Stone,
who will visit in Sulphur Bluff
and Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Q. Wiler
and son, Jimmy, have returned to
Port Arthur after visiting rela-
tives and friends here during the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cargile
and son, Jimmy, of Houston
spent the Fourth of July week-
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, and sis-
ter, Mrs. Merrell Craver, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moss,
formerly of Jackson, Mich., have
returned to their new home in
Barlow, Ky„ after spending a few
days with her uncle, Earl M.
Adams and family. While here
they visited her niece and hus-
band, Dr. and Mrs. Williams of
Mineola.
Mr. and Mra- Billy Bolton have
returned to their home in Houston
after spending several days here
with relatives. Miss Louise Bolton
accompanied them home for a
week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ray and
son, Richard Lane, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Lovell of Sulphur Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ray and daugh-
ter Shirley, of Como, and Mr. and
Mrs. El wood Ray and daughter,
Rita Lynne, of Mineola, spent Sun-
day at Roebuck Lake in Oklahoma.
W. A. Nance of Clinton, Okla.,
has returned to his home after
spending the week-end here with
v bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Nance , and brother, Kenneth
Nance.
Miss Jean Ramey entertained
with a luncheon at Sellers Cafe-
teria today honoring her house-
guests, Misr. Mel Stribllng of
Clarksdale, Miss., and Miss Cathy
Oates of Sparlanshurg, S. C. Miss
Ramey has just returned from a
visit in Mississippi.
lit-
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wright and
son, Brad, have returned to their
home in Houston after spending
the Fourth of July holidays here
with his grandmother, Mrs. H. E.
Henderson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones, of
Monte Vista, Colo., who have
been visiting in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Mick Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Whig Campbell, have
gone to Dallas to visit before re-
turning to their home.
Mr. and Mrc. L. N. Putman
have returned to their home in
Altus, Okla, after being here to
attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs, Odes Martin, and a visit with
the family. They were accompan-
ied home by Patsy and Mitsi
Myers.
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson has re-
turned to her home in Dallas af-
ter a ten-day vacation in south
Texas, Louisiana and here with
her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Sewell,
and her sister, Mrs. Grady
Mrs. Ben Day snd little daugh-
ter, Donna, have returned to their
home in Tulsa, Okie., after a visit
over the holidayc with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tucker end
her husband’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Day.
Mrs. Edith Lee Boggs, of Dal-
las, and son, Tommy, of the Bap-
tist Orphanage, in Waxahachie,
_ -Mahaffey, student of
University, is visiting his
i at Sulphur Bluff, and was
to attend the
Thorn-
Wednesday
of Misa
returned to their home Friday.
Carmolita and Joan, daughters of
Mrs. Boggs, returned home Mon-
day with their grandniotheft and
step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Henry, of Dallas, after a short
visit with Mrs. Henry’s mother
and the Boggs’ grandmother and
great-grandmother, Mra. P. E.
Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd GIossup and
daughter of North Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Conley and dau-
ghter, Norma Ruth, spent the
week-end in Hot Springs, Ark,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Spivey,
Avon Poole, Cammie Withrow,
Claudie Alberts, Geneva Allen,
Margie Allen were in Shreveport
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
tis Withrow.
Lubbock, June 30 — It looks
like Giristcwn, U. S. A., is about
to come into its own.
From Lubbock comes an an-
nouncement that a retired oilman
and rancher has given the institu-
tion for girls 1,336 acres of land
and 120,000.
The donor is T. B. Duggan of
Lubbock.
The gift will enable the insti-
tution to build a new home for
girls.
Q—How fast do the wings of a
hummingbird vibrate?
- A—-The wings of a huraing-
bird are so used that they com-
pletely reverse at each stroke, so
that the top of the wing is on the
bottom and the bottom is on top.
So rapidly do these wings vibrate
that we see only a blur. Moving
pictures have made it possible to
count the vibrations, which were
found to average 66 per second.
Q—When did table forks be-
come popular?
A—Table forks began to be
used freely in Italy about the end
of the 16th century, to save soil-
ing fingers which previously had
lifted all food to the mouth.’ Forks
were not common in England un-
til the end of the 17th century
and then usually had two or at
most three tines for over 100
years more.
Q—Where was the first perma-
nent settlement in California?
A—San Diego, settled by the
Spaniards in 1769.
Q—Where is Woodrow Wilson
buried?
A—In the Cathedral of St Pet-
er and St. Paul, Washington, D.
C.
Q—In railroad jargon what is
a "black snake?’’
A—It is a solid train of loaded
coal cars.
Mrs. James B. Morris and child-
ren spent Wednesday in Cooper
with her sister, Mrs. George Bol-
ger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynsworth
Jr., and Miss Mildred McDonald
and James Cross spent the Fourth
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Ira Holmes has resumed
her position with King’s Dry
Goods store, after a week’s va-
cation.
Mrs. Billy Jones and son, John-
ny, and Mrs. Thomas Wingo, and
son, Jerry, visited in Dallas, Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Johnson
of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Glover of Bogata visited
Mrs. Paul N. Glover Saturday, in
,the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Spencer,
Lee McIntyre of Spokane,
Washington, former resident of
Hopkins county, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mc-
Intyre of Martin Springs com-
munity. Mr. McIntyre is enjoying
his visit back home very much
and is especially anxious to meet
many of his old friends during his
short visit here.
Brand
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First of ail, a summer salute to
the watermelon.
One hundred years ago, the
watermelon was not the highly
varied fruit we know today. Ex-
perts of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture say that
in those days, varieties of water-
melons were ill defined. Seedsmen
listed the melons as types, rather
than varieties in the modern
sense. But in the -period from 1880
to 1900, growers began to develop
new varieties. And today, some
36 different varieties of water-
melons are described in a manual
for government watermelon in-
spectors.
So you’re going to buy a water-
melon? Of course, you want to
get the best possible fruit. Well,
the best way to find out about it
the experts say, is to see or taste
the inside. Some fruit dealers are
willing to cut ont a sample, to
let you judge the degree of ripe-
ness of the rqelon. And there’s one
defect which can be found only
by cutting a piece. That defect is
“white heart,” a hard, white streak
running lengthwise through the
flesh of the melon.
But if your dealer will not let
you take a look at the inside of
the melon, you may thump the
outside in an effort to determine
how ripe it is. However, experts
warn that too much reliance
should not be placed on this met-
hod. Many persons assume a mel-
on is ripe when the hear a dull,
hollow sound. And they take a
ringing sound to mean that the
fruit is immature. A mature melon
may turn out to be dead ripe, or
stale, with dry, mealy flesh.
The experts tell you some out-
side characteristics to study in
choosing a watermelon. They say
that ripe melons of good quality
generally are firm, symmetrical in
shape, and fresh and attractive in
appearance. They have good color,
although that color may vary from
deep, solid green to gray, accord-
ing to the variety of melon. In a
ripe melon, a bloom coven the
surface of the rind, giving it a
somewhat velvety appearance. The
lower side of the melon is yel-
lowish in color. Generally melons
which meet this description have
crisp, sweet jnicy flesh.
On the other hand, immature
melons usually look hard, greenish
and unripe. The underside are us-
ually white or pale green. And
over-mature melons generally ap-
pear dull and lifeless. If you
press them with your hand, you’ll
find them soft and springy.
There are all aorta of intriguing
names for different varieties of
watermelons. For instance, there
are the Georgia Rattlesnake and
the cannon ball. There are the hal-
bert honey and the yellow ice
cream. And in California, Colora-
do and other western states, they
grow a watermelon known as the
“★inter” or “Christmas” melon.
It’s a small, round or slightly ob-
long fruit, about eight or 10 inches
in diameter. It keeps well, and of-
ten can be stored until after
Christmas. Market .experts say
this fruit does not attain its best
quality until about the time de-
cay sets in.
green olivesoup? The ingredients
for this are two sups or minced
celery, one-half cup minced onion,
two cups of boiling water, one
and one-half teaspoons of salt,
three enpe thin white sauce, one
tablespoon prepared mustard, and
one-half cup of green olives cut
into thin strips lengthwise.
Cook the celery and onion in
the salted water for about 15
minutes, until tender. Season the
cream sauce with the prepared
mustard. Combine with the cook-
ed vegetables and liquid, add the
olive slivers, and heat thoroughly
for five or six servings. Or you
could put thet vegetables through
a sieve before adding them to the
mustard sauce and then serve the
soup very cold.
Some mothers are all for having
their ‘teen-age daughters invest
in inexpensive toilet waters and
colognes. They may argue that it
adds to their femininity — that it
will help them realize the impor-
tance of good grooming aa they
grow older. Well, if you’re a “teen
ager going in for cologne, here’s
some advice to stick to light
scents, and to stay away from
exotic and heavy ones. Inciden-
tally, the grownups will do well to
stick to light scents in summar,
too.
Vishinsky
On Way Out as
Russian Ninisle
The tea bureau, incorporated,
of New York City has looked over
nation’s summertime drinking ha-
bits. And it finds that more than
jOO-million Americans consume
about two and one-half billion
glasses of iced tea every season.
It says tea appeals to people of
all ages, and that two-thirds of
all iced tea drinkers consume at
laast two glasses at a sitting. And,
adds the tea bureau, iced tea is
strictly an American drink—with-
out popularity in other countries.
According to the tea bureau,
many American housewives prefer
to brew their iced tsa in ordinary
cold tap water, to keep the kitchen
from gettin steamy and overheat-
ed on a hot day. This method also
produces unclouded tea. In the so-
called cold extraction method,
steep the tea in cold water over-
night, using the ratio of two oun-
ces of tea to one quart of water.
If you’re looking for a change
in the way of a soup, how about
Now for some beauty hints for
’teen-agers who want to look their
prettiest this summer. And by the
way, summer’s a good time for the
younger set to look their frilliest
—in contrast to the casual clothes
of school days.
Starting with hair, don’t let the
sun harm it this summer. Beauty
experts suggest soaking warm
olive oil into the scalp the night
before the weekly shampoo. A lit-
tle brilliantine is a good idea when
you’re eut in the midday sun. A
whipped egg yoke is beneficial
when rubbed into the hair before
it’s washed. And when you’ve been
swimming in salt water, wash your
hair. Witch hazel is good for a
quick shampoo.
Various household items can be
combed into effective masks to
benefit your complexion. Fbr in-
stance, buttermilk and corn meal,
or a cake or two of yeast, crushed
and mixed with witch haxel, are
useful. You can always make a
made of a beaten egg white, al-
lowing it to dry on your face and
then removing it with tepid water.
Another good mask is two parts of
witch hazel and peroxide mixed
with Fuller’s Earth.
Aa for the feet and legs: lemon
and ground pumice atone are a
good massage paste for te heels
and for callouses. You’ll want fre-
quent pedicures during the sum-
mer season. Remember to file
your toenails straight across, to
avoid ingrown nails. After such
exercise aa a set of tennis, wash
your feet with soap and water to
remove perspiration which can en-
So you have to go shopping, but
it’s so hot, you wteh you didn’t
have to make a step from home.
That’s probably what many of us
feel these days. If you’re faced
with the necessity of shopping in
hot weather, there are some steps
you can take to make the ordeal
as pleasant as possible. A home
management specialist at Iowa
State College, Fannie Gannon, has
made the suggestions. She says to
be sure to plan just what you
want to get before you leave home.
Make lists of what you’ll need and
where you probably will be able
to get the items. Then you won’t
have to make a lot of extra trips
between stores.
Miss Gannin says not to buy a
lot of things you won’t be needing
for some time — it just means
more shopping to carry home in
the heat. But she advises you to
buy comparatively large quanti-
ties of the items you’ll be using
frequently so you will not have
to make too frequent trips to
town.
If possible, shop toward the end
of the day or in the early morn-
ing. Wear cool clothes — a crisp
cotton dress is suitable for shop-
ping in most small communities.
And if you have a chance, shop
alone, without the children and
friends around. Then you’ll be
able to concentrate on tho job at
hand, and get it done in a mini-
mum of time.
New York, July 6 — The pub-
lication, United Nations World,
says Andrei Vishlnsky is on the
way out as Russia’s Foreign Minis-
The magazine says Vishinsky
failed in his first crucial test as
Soviet Foreign Minister and hia
standing with Russia’s ruling body
—the Politburo — went to its
lowest point.
The publication, quoting what
It calls “the most authoritative
diplomatic sources,” notes two In-
cidents during the recent Big
Four Paris Conference to support
the report of Viahinsky’s fall from
favor.
The incidents are:
One — Vishinsky, eager to
have Stalin act as his pilot when
the three Western di ’—
thwarted his early optimisn
to get through to the Sov‘
er by phone.
Two — et s smell, private din-
ner when Secretary of Stab
Acheson was present, V1T’
customary aplomb was ----
to be displaced by uncertainty and
anxiety. He ie said to have given
the impression that he was dis-
satisfied with his own perform-
ance in the diplomatic sphere and
indicated that he would prefer to
devote his energies to his lifetime
vocation — lew.
3,000 Catholics
Imprisoned in
Red Countries
Europe's Soap
Supply Good
Oslo.—Dr. Eric Mann, former
professor in e Los Angeles uni-
versity end an expert on Euro-
pean affairs, declares: “Soap is
one of the items which are plen-
tiful here. No eoap should be
sent as gift from the United
States. Send something else,” he
says, "but no soap.”
Dr. Mann is in Oslo to discuss
the establishment of university
courses for Americans in the Oslo
University. He has been conduct-
ing a one-man aoap-for-children
campaign for the last few years
in the United States which has
supplied 660,000 pounds of soap
to needy institutions all over Eu-
rope.
"France, Sweden, Luxembourg,
Belgium, Holland—almost ell Eu-
ropean countries have now all the
soap they need—mostly through
home production,” the doctor
says. "Certainly Americana shall
continue to help where help Is
needed. Therefore let ua send
Vatican City, July l—Unoffi-
cial Vatican sources say that
nearly 3,000 Catholic priests end
members of religious orders ere
imprisoned in Soviet-dMpinated
countries. Romania headjShe list
with 600 priests and mj|Ohor-
der members thrown %tata^ylail
since the Communists cam into
power. Poland and Hunga^ ere
next. Czechoslovakia is fourth
with 200 imprisoned.
linen, bed sheets, pillow cases.
There is, for instance, not one sin-
gle incubator in Oslo. Maybe
some Americans will get one for
the Rikahoepitalet, Baraeavdelin-
gen, Oslo.”
Dr. Mann says the recovery in
Norway after the war to marked,
but still incomplete as Norway
“has suffered unbelievably at the
hands of the German invaders
who has destroyed e large pert of
Norway’s national wealth.”
u
m
■
■’fH
• Roll Film
Finishing
• Portraits
• Photographs
lotograpt
of Special
Occasions.
Lindley Studio
ColkgcSt^JPyOW
P
:i
■
We Thank You
*
For Making Such A Record Succeos
Of Our
SATURDAY was one of the greatest
days in our history. Both our stores
were literally jammed with customers
taking advantage of our Anniversary
Sale Values.
FOR YOUR EXCELLENT RESPONSE,
we are indeed gretefal. Our only re-
gret is that we could not wait on each of
you at promptly as we would have liked.
mm
WATT MORRIS
ELTON MORRIS
HAROLD MORRIS
If) 'till i iidintiim
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Bagwell, Eric. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1949, newspaper, July 8, 1949; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776379/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.