The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 116, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1991 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Ttxu, Friday, May 10,1001—3.
Deaths
Sharp milk price decline
Marvin Gregory, a Sulphur Springs dairyman, leads a discussion of supply management policies during a meeting
Thursday night at the Hopkins County Regional Civic Center. Approximately 100 dairymen and farm businessmen
attended the meetng to learn more about the proposed two-tier pricing system. The chart Gregory presented showed
the drastic reduction in milk prices for the dairymen. Also pictured is Cindy Marie Gregory, secretary of the newly
formed North Texas Dairymen, a group which supports the two-tier pricing system to reduce milk production.
- n>ot o cxxrtaj of Lori Cope
Dairy leaders from four states
discuss two-tier price policy
By LORI COPE
Country World Staff
A two-tier milk pricing policy pro-
posal is gaining local attention after
dairy leaders from four states, includ-
ing a Hopkins County producer, met
Wednesday in Tennessee.
“We’re trying to do something in
the dairy industry that’s never been
done before, and we’ve got to do it in
the next 15 days ... Our dairymen are
saying ‘act now’, and we can’t wait,”
Marvin Gregory, the local producer,
told the group in Tennessee.
“This two-tier policy is good for
the dairymen, and it will produce a
stable supply of good dairy products
for the consumer,” he added.
The policy would keep the same
, class type pricing system, yet mainly
deal with managing the over-supply
of milk. Dairymen producing more
than their quota, based on their mar-
keting'history production, would
have the excess milk sold at the low-
er, second tier, price.
Approximately 30 dairy leaders
from Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama,
and Texas were present at the
Nashville meeting.
Another meeting is scheduled at 8
p.m. Thursday in Sulphur Springs at
the Southwest Dairy Center.
“We hope all area dairymen will
attend this meeting tonight,” Gregory
said, “so they can learn more about
this policy."
Don Vrtiarton, an Alabama dairy
fanner who addressed the Tennessee
meeting, said, “We ought to see
things gel together in the next 15-20
days” and he urged dairymen to
become united in this effort, “because
the government listens better to just
one voice ... And our dairymen don’t
want a ‘stand-by’ policy, they want a
permanent solution.”
The group proposing the two-tier
pricing system, which they refer to as
the supply management policy,
responded to a few concerns about
their proposals. First, they responded
to the question of dairymen who
would rather see the government out
of the milk industry by saying,
“That’s just never going to happen.”
Secondly, in response to the pro-
posal of “letting things stay just as
they are, and letting only the strong
survive”, the group brought forth
facts from the 1990 Farm Bill that
plans to eliminate farm subsidies by
the year 1996. That means every year
until then, the milk support price will
drop by 50 cents, therefore making
the support price in 1996 S2.50 less
than what it is today.
Thirdly, when questioned about the
possibility of this policy discouraging
young dairymen from getting into the
business, one Kentucky dairyman
noted, “If ever I thought about doing
something for young people, it’d be
this two-tier pricing system.”
The group noted the hardship
clauses in the policy are designed to
protect dairymen beginning in the
business.
The group re-enforced their plans
to educate the dairymen on this sup-
ply management policy, and to get
congressmen in every state behind
this measure.
During the meeting, the group
received a conference call from
Hoard’s Dairyman editor and general
manager, William “Bill” Knox, who
commented, “I started working on
this two-tier plan 37 years ago, and I
think it’s critically important your
effort goes forward.”
Also attending the meeting were
Gregory’s wife, Cindy Marie Grego-
ry, secretary of the newly formed
North Texas Dairymen, and Tony
Gene Smith, another Sulphur Springs
dairyman.
J-amiCy Reunions
Jackson fyunion
The descendants of Alec and
Martha Hyer (Hier> Jackson met
April 7 in the Ag Building in Sulphur
Springs.
Following a luncheon of Hopkins
County stew, sandwiches, salad and
desserts, photographs were
exchanged.
Codi Joe Jackson, 9 months, was
recognized as being the youngest one
present. He received a goldfish. Ruby
Allen, 91, was recognized as being
the oldest one present. She received
a kite. .
Family members decided that the
reunion will be conducted each year
on the first Sunday in April
Those attending were Virgie Jack-
son Kids, Vera Mae Lennard, Bill
Leonard, David and Tanya Steed and
their guests, Joe Weisbaum and
Frances Thomas of Dallas and Mar-
jorie Wallace of Sulphur Springs;
Betty Jackson Wilson; Clint Thomp-
son; W.A and Maurine Jackson and
their granddaughters, Melissa and
Christian Jackson; Andy and Ludon-
na Jackson and daughters, Katelyn
and Allison; H.B. (Boodie) and
Renee Jackson Phillips; James and
Zettie Sheffield; and Ruby Nell
Sheffield.
Others attending were Dixie Lee
Jackson Hill and son, Harlan
(Bunky) Hill; Eddie and Betty Jack-
son Peirce; Rhonda and Alan Pitcher
and daughter, Amy, Dennis and Nina
Jackson Huff; Joe and Ginny Jackson
and daughter, Codi Jo; Aubrey and
Sue Jackson; Jonathan and Shelly
Jackson and their sons, Aaron Paul
and John David; Tim and Nancy
Jackson and their son and daughter,
Matthew and Elizabeth.
PINK LADIES serving at Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital were
Evorine Alford, Roverta Dawson,
Linda Harrison, Josephene Holmes,
Vivian Jacobsen, Linda Maddox,
Johnnie Masters, Thelma McClen-
don, Hazel Mclntire, Jackie Semple.
Lee Singleton, Lanelle Stanley, Peg-
gy Watts, Sally Wolff and Juanita
Woosley.
County
court records
Marriage licenses
Brently Craig Brown and Robin
Reneau Smith.
Joe Dell Osburn and Linda Kaye
Barrett.
Francisco Lopez and Maria Angel-
ica Alvarez.
Arthur Lynn Dollins and Sandra
Gail Leach.
John Teny Billingsly II and Melin-
da Daina Dvorak.
William Alexander Escobar and
Norma Irene Ruiz.
Divorces
Nolan W. Grubbs and Debra Ruth
Grubbs.
Susan Ann Green and Charles
David Green.
Krista Shea Mitchell and Gregory
John Mitchel.
Jerry Lee Barnett and Teena C.
Barnett.
Rebekah Lynn Wright and Lee A.
Wright.
Beatriz M. Hernandez and Alvaro
S. Hernandez.
Elizabeth Sharlyn Barker and
Bruce J. Barker.
Michael D. Kinard and Patti
Kinard.
Debbie Jean Higgins and Oran
Walter Higgins.
javid Eric Wilson and Stacy
Michelle Wilson.
Land transactions
David D. Hagey and Cecelia L.
Hagey to Thomas Peters and Sue
Peters, tract in the A. Skidmore Sur-
vey.
Henry Keller to Don Hinton and
Karee Hinton, tract in the Elizabeth
Melton Survey.
B.W. Gregory and Mary Jane Gre-
gory to C.W. Gregory and Marta Rae
Gregory, tract in the J. Y’Bar bo Sur-
vey and tract in the M.A. Bowlin Sur-
vey.
Glenda Turner to Floyd Kendrick,
two tracts in the Nacogdoches Uni-
versity Survey.
D.D. Rowell and Dutch Rowell to
Ralph S. Thompson and Patricia A.
Thompson, tract in the S. Merrick
Survey.
Ozella Singleton, Melvin Single-
ton, Sallie Waddleton, Lorell Pruitt
and Cherry Don Pruitt to Boyd
McClure and Jessie Mae McClure,
tract in the E.R. Hooten Survey.
Teddy L. Stanford to Conrad
Brown Stanford, tract in the A. Caro
Survey.
Judy Kent to Martha Gertrude
Kent, tract in the James Barrett Sur-
vey.
Leita Lunsford to Lee Roy Riley
and Shirley Riley, tract in the Simon
Derrick Patent.
Lois Bates to Don Price and Toni-
ette Price, tract in the M.A. Bowlin
Survey.
Elizabeth L Morris to Richard Bat-
ty and Gloria Batty, tract in the J.
Y’Barbo Survey.
Maud Lee Kee to Carolyn Bailey,
tract in the S. Coy Survey.
Carolyn L. Bailey to Max Elvis
Scott, tract in the M.A. Bowlin Sur-
vey.
James Dewey Coker and Aubrey
Murl Coker to Beverley Jean Owens,
tract in the Jesse Brooksher Survey
and James Webb Survey.
Hopkins (Cotmfp frjpr
Clarice Keys.....................................Editor and PubUshec
Mary Grant Davis................................. Managing Editor
Johnie Hardgrave..............................Adverting Manager
David Hooper..................................Production Director
JmButler........................................... .Controller
David Master ...............................Circulation Manager
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THE 1961 graduating class of Sul-
phur Springs High School is seeking
the addresses of the following class-
mates to inform them of an upcoming
class reunion: Linda Townsend, Lin-
da Walls, William Jones, Clara Ann
Wyatt, Paul Ray Adams, Jearline
Byrd Petty, Irene McDonald, Carolyn
Newkirk Kirkpatrick, Frankie Pool
Morris, Haskell Prock, Gail Milligan
Ross, Randy Berry, Virginia Black-
mon, Lequha McQueen Moore, Jen-
nie Collier, Billy Gilbreath, Richard
Ketmcmer and Fr&ia King. If you
have any information on any of the
above named persons, please contact
Billy Sam Elliott at (903) 885-3217,
or Sharolette Hyde at (903) #85-
8621.
Joyce Ann Barber
Funeral services for Joyce Ann
Barber, 39, daughter and sister of
Sulphur Springs residents, were con-
ducted Thursday, April 2, in Blue-
bonnet Hills Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial was in Bluebonnet Hills
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Barber died Tuesday in Sul-
phur Springs.
Mrs. Barber was a housewife.
Survivors include two sons, Jayson
Ryan Barber and Kevin Scott Barber,
both of Fort Worth; six sisters, Linda
Hammons of Sulphur Springs, Ruby
Louise Allen of Paris, Robbie Nell,
Alice B. Ory and Jerry Ann Adams,
all of Fort Worth, and Norma Jean
Sappington of Arlington; one broth-
er, Billy Charles Adamson of
Burleson; and her mother, Stella May
Anderson of Sulphur Springs.
Julia Chapman
Funeral services for Julia Chap-
man, 83, of Sulphur Springs, were
conducted Friday, May 3, in Tapp
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken-
neth Rhoades and the Rev. Don Tins-
ley officiating.
Burial was in Tira Cemetery with
Willis Chapman, C.R. Chapman, Jer-
ry Max Chapman, Michael Chapman,
Robert Chapman, Lee Chapman,
Butch Huie and Bennie Poteet serv-
ing as pallbearers.
Mrs. Chapman died at 5:05 p.m.
Wednesday in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital, following a brief
illness
She was born Feb. 20, 1908, in
Cass County, to Hubbard P. and
Sarah Martin Rogers. She married
Harley R. Chapman on July 16,1922,
in Birthright. He preceded her in
death on Feb. 6, 1972.
Mrs. Chapman was a retired cook
and homemaker and a member of
Central Baptist Church.
Survivors include four sons,
Claude Chapman of Sulphur Springs,
Billy Wayne Chapman of Tira, Bryan
Edward Chapman of Redwood City,
Calif., and Bascom Lee Chapman of
Arlington; four daughters, Hazel
Huie and Pearl Hale, both of Sulphur
Bluff, Scelena Sebastian of Mesquite
and Jo Potter of Puryear, Tenn.; three
sisters, Ida Belle Groves of
Birthright, Helen Rawlinson of Sul-
phur Springs and Minnie Burns of
Dike; 32 grandchildren; 38 great-
grandchildren; and two great-great-
grandchildren.
She was also preceded in death by
four sons, Willis Chapman, Max
Chapman, Fred Chapman and J.R.
Echoettes
MARY JANE Gregory has been
transferred to Baylor Institute of
Rehabilitation, 3500 Gaston Ave.,
Room 403, Dallas, TX. 75246.
Telephone 214-826-7030.
LOWELL CABLE of Sulphur
Springs has been re-elected to the Board
of Directors , Region VIII of the
Education Service Center.
THE HOME of News-Telegram news
editor Bill Lamb in Paris suffered dam-
age from an apparent tornado in the
early morning hours Friday. Lamb
reported that the front of his home was
"peeled back like an onion." No other
information as to the extent of damage
in Paris was available Friday morning.
ELIZABETH J. MEAD of Sulphur
Springs has returned home from vis-
iting relatives in the Washington,
D.C., area. She stayed with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald R. Mead. She also visited her
grandson and granddaughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mead, and
several historic sites in the area.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Looney of
Commerce announce the, birth of a
daughter at 5:29 p.m. Friday, May 3,
at Hopkins County Memorial Hospi-
tal
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Burley of
Sulphur Springs announce the birth
of a daughter at 4:09 pjn. Sunday,
May 5, at Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital.
Ladotma Nickerson of Sulphur
Springs airtounces the birth of a
daughter at 8:17 a.m. Monday, May
6, at Hopkins County Memorial Hos-
pital.
Justin Stahl announces the birth of
a brother, Jacob Mac, at 12:33 p.m.
Friday, April 26. He weighed 7
pounds, 15 ounces and was 19 3/4
inches long. Parents are Scott and
Margaret Stahl. Grandparents are J.T.
McNeill of Sulphur Springs and Dr.
and Mrs. Jim Suhl of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Moore of
Pickton announce the birth of a
daughter at 9:29 p.m. Tuesday, May
7, at Hopkins County Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Helm of Com-
merce announce the birth of a daugh-
ter at 9:03 p.m. Tuesday, May 7, at
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Dennis Creswell Jr.
of Emory announce the birth of a son
at 11:03 Tuesday, May 7, at Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital.
Chapman; two brothers; and two sis-
ters.
Johnny B. Bradberry
Graveside services for Johnny B.
Bradberry, 83, of Sulphur Springs,
were conducted Saturday, May 4, in
Sulphur Springs City Cemetery with
the Rev. Gene Gordon officiating.
Mr. Bradberry died at 6:38 p.m.
Thursday in Hopkins County Memo-
rial Hospital, following a brief illness.
He was born July 7,1907, in Hop-
kins County, to John B. and Ida Mae
Hopper Bradberry. He married Bettie
Lou McCauley on Oct. 5, 1929, in
Hugo, Okla. She survives.
Mr. Bradberry was a retired farmer,
dairyman and an employee of Can-
non Craft for 29. He was a pilot and
a member of Silver Wings fraternity
and OX-5 Aviation Pioneers. He was
a member of Wesley United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include one son, John L.
Bradberry of Sulphur Springs; one
daughter, Alta Lou Cordell of Emory;
four sisters, Gladys Jenkins, Grace
Mitchell, Mary Bradberry and Marie
Strouse, all of Dallas; three grand-
children; and three great-grandchil-
dren.
He was preceded in death by one
brother, William Bradberry, and two
sisters, Gertrude Fromm and Vera
Hampton.
Tapp Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
C.M. Whittle
Funeral services for C.M. (Mathes)
Whittle, 79, of Sulphur Springs, were
conducted Tuesday, May 7, in Tapp
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Doug
Holt officiating.
Burial was in South Liberty Ceme-
tery with Wendell Sapaugh, Tommy
Peugh, Jim Womack, Jeny Womack,
Chris Horn and Ronald Ear hart serv-
ing as pallbearers.
Mr. Whittle died at 4 p.m. Saturday
in Hopkins County Memorial Hospi-
tal, following an extended illness.
He was born March 17, 1912, in
Rains County, to Chester Mathes and
Mary Ellen Odom Whittle. He mar-
ried Margaret Grace Tharp. She pre-
ceded him in death in 1989.
Mr. Whittle was a retired longtime
employee of the City of Sulphur
Springs. He was a member of Rock-
dale Baptist Church.
Survivors include one son, Gene
Frazier of Mount Vernon; one grand-
son, Gordon Gene Frazier of Sulphur
Springs; and one sister, Countis Har-
mon of Sulphur Springs.
Lillie Kennedy
Funeral services for Lillie Hester
Kennedy, 89, of Paris, mother of a
Sulphur Springs resident, were con-
ducted Monday in Fry and Gibbs
Funeral Chapel in Paris with Haskell
England and Alvis Nichols officiat-
ing.
Burial was in Cunningham Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Kennedy died at 11:30 a.m.
Saturday in Leisure Lodge Nursing
Home.
She was born Oct. 12, 1901, in
Hopkins County, to Lafayette and
Frances Turner Bays. She married
David Hiram Kenedey Dec. 22,
1918. He preceded her in death on
Aug. 27,1960.
Mrs. Kennedy was a homemaker
and a member of Bonham Street
Church of Christ in Paris.
Survivors include three sots, Ger-
ald Kennedy of Sulphur Springs,
Charles D. Kennedy of Sherman and
Glenn M. Kennedy of Plano; one
daughter, Claris M. Jordan of
Mesquite; two sisters, Inez Weaver of
Dallas and Mrs. Dempsey Spann of
Hopewell; and 12 grandchildren. Lisa
Moore.
Lisa Moore
Funeral services for Lisa Foster
Hargrave Moore, 30, of Cooper, were
conducted Tuesday, May 7, in Delta
Funeral Home in Cooper
Burial was in Peerless Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore died at 5:30 a.m. Sun-
day at her residence, following an
extended illness.
She was born Aug. 30, 1960, to
Thelma Booth and Odell Foster.
Survivors include her parents of
Cooper; one daughter, LaShonda
Hargrave of Cooper, two sons,
Randy Hargrave of Nelta and Cody
Moore of Cooper, and two sisters,
Margie Villarreal and Michelle Belz,
both of Cooper.
James Allen
Funeral services for James Hubert
(Cop) Allen, 89, of Mount Vernon,
formerly of Sulphur Bluff, were con-
ducted at Tuesday, May 7, in Sulphur
Bluff United Methodist Church with
the Rev. Lee Emerson officiating..
Burial was in Sulphur Bluff Ceme-
tery with Dan Durham, Ben Fielden,
George Dorner, Tommy Holcomb,
Jody Bass ham and Durwood Littrell
serving as pallbearers.
Mr. ADen died at 7:06 p.m. Sunday
in Mount Vernon Medical Center.
He was born Oct. 3, 1901, in Sul-
phur Bluff, to James Matt and Anne
Lewis Allen.
Mr. Allen! who had been a resident
of Mount Vernon for 26 years, was a
former resident of Sulphur Bluff. He
was a farmer.
Survivors include five nephews.
Dewitt Colter of Sulphdr Bluff, Dar-
rell Skidmore of Delaware, James
Skidmore of Orange, Harold Martin
of Greenville and Edward Martin of
Mount Vernon; and four nieces, Mar-
garet Sue Wilkins of Mesquite,
Martha Jean Tempi in of Quinlin,
Winnie Mae Caldwell of Killeen and
Nellyne Chaney of Abilene.
Barney McGraw
Funeral services for Barney
McGraw, 87, of Sulphur Springs,
were conducted Monday, May 6, in
Harvey Funeral Home in Mount Ver-
non with the Rev. Clint Anderson
officiating.
Burial was in Mount Vernon
Cemetery with the Rev. Clint Ander-
son officiating.
Mr. McGraw died Saturday in Sul-
phur Springs.
He was born Oct. 31, 1903, in
Hopkins County.
Survivors include one son, Wayne
McGraw of Tyler; one daughter,
Lourece Rushin of Sulphur Springs;
one brother, Curtis McGraw of Win-
field; two sisters, Georgie Hightower
of Mount Pleasant and Freddie Bar-
ber of Mesquite; 13 grandchildren;
and 15 great-grandchildren.
Grandville Lee Jr.
Funeral services for Grandville
Robert Lee Jr., father of a Sulphur
Springs resident, were conducted Sat-
urday, May 4, in Kansas City, Kan.,
with the Rev. Grandville Robert Lee
ID officiating.
Burial was in Mount Hope Ceme-
tery in Kansas City.
Mr. Lee died April 29.
He was born March 23, 1927, in
New York City to Grandville and
Lovie Lee. He was married to Emma
Richmond.
Mr. Lee earned a degree in chem-
istry from the University of Missouri
at Kansas City. He was a veteran of
World War II. He was employed by
National Starch and Chemical Co. for
many years. He also worked for
Western Adhesives. He was a mem-
ber of St. Pauls Presbyterian Church
in Kansas City.
Survivors include two daughters,
Sebrina Lee of Kansas City and
Grannetta Spivey of Sulphur Springs;
a granddaughter, Grannetta Lynn of
Texas; his step mother, Aola Lee of
Kansas City; two sisters, Lovie
Moore and Narmette Johnson, both of
Kansas City; a foster brother, John
Wesly Hawkins of Kansas City; and
a foster sister, Monica Sipple of
Kansas City.
Fred My Furney
Funeral services for Fred M.
Furney, 70, of Sulphur Springs, wer
conducted Thursday, May 9, in Tapp
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wayne
Robinson officiating.
Burial will be in Sulphur Springs
City Cemetery with Troy Jolley, John
Evans, Lowell Cable, Roy Bohannon,
Coleman Gunter and Frat E. Davis
serving as pallbearers.
Mr. Furney died at 12:50 p.m.
Thursday at Hopkins County Memo-
rial Hospital following an illness of
several weeks.
He was born Nov. 11,1920, in Sul-
phur Springs, to Steve and Mamie
Fields Furney. He married Nell
Williams on Nov. 11, 1946, in Sul-
phur Springs. She survives.
Mr. Furney was a 1940 graduate
of Sulphur Spring High School He
was self-employed. He served with
the Navy during World War n. He
was a member of Bright Star I OOF
Lodge 71 and of Sulphur Springs
Masonic Lodge 221, AF&.AM.
He was a member of First Chris-
tian Church, where he had formerly
served as an elder and chairman of
the Official Board.
Other survivors include a son,
Gary Furney of San Francisco, Calif.;
a daughter, Laura Hathhorn of San
Francisco, Calif.; a granddaughter,
Caitlin Furney; and a or other, Earl
Furney of Midland.
He was preceded in death by a
brother, Murl Furney.
Maurice Attlesey
Funeral services for Maurice Attle-
sey of Sulphur Springs were conduct-
ed Thursday, May 9, in Tapp Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. David Hardage
and the Rev. Fred W. Lewis officiat-
ing.
Burial will be in Reilly Springs
Cemetery with Buel Berry , Jim Clark,
Warren Brewer, Brody Koon, Gilbert
McGrede and Dr. Steve Longino
serving as pallbearers.
Mr. Attlesey died at 7:55 a.m
Tuesday at his residence.
He was born in Reilly Springs to
Elsdon S. and Allie Mae Shelton He
married Robbie Bailey Starrett on
May 28,1932, in Reilly Springs. She
survives.
Mr. Attlesey was a graduate of
Sulphur Springs High School. He for-
merly worked with the Big Brothers
Association in Dallas. He was
employed by Braniff Airlines for 26
years prior to his retirement. He had
been a resident of Sulphur Springs
since 1977.
Also surviving are two daughters.
Peggy Attlesey Wright of Phoenix,
Ariz.. and Elizabeth Attlesey
Williams of Euless; one brother.
Eugene B. Attlesey of Sulphur
Springs; four grandchildren, and two
great-grandchildren
He was preceded in death by one
daughter. Eleanor Kav Attlesey, in
1939.
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Keys, Clarke & Davis, Mary Grant. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 116, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1991, newspaper, May 10, 1991; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781076/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.