The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1949 Page: 4 of 10
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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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949.
■
Club spent Thurs-
at the DavUJUke,
-B*rt-,Darkw*
Mrs. SB. T. Williamson, who Is
in Medical Arts Hospital in Dal
las, is reported impawning............. .,
. Mattie Betts has returned
tded visit with her
in New Mexico.
Mrs. It. II. Bridges, of Rock
remain quite ill at Longino
iital. She is a sister-in-law of
J, G. Bridges, city.
||§
u
L*
, Mrs. B. E. Morris who under-
went major surgery Friday at
Memorial Hospital in Houston, is
improving nicely.
Jp
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Northcutt
and children spent Wednesury
with Mrs. C. E. Northcutt in
Trinidad. J
Joe Martin was in Dallas Thurs-
day where he took his uncle. Will
C. Martin of Route 3, to Baylor
Hospital for major surgery.
Miss Ada Carter has returned
to her home in Dallas after spend-
ing several days here with Mrs.
W. H. Golightly and daughter,
Ruth.
f
Miss Addie Mae Glover and
Mrs. Malverne Glover are spend-
ing the week-end in Dallas, guests
of Mrs. Fred Walter. While there
they will attend the Starlight
Operetta.
Guns in the night. . . Deadly
flashes of fire burn an ominous
warning to men who would gamble
their lives for the silver treasure
of Death Valley! See “Death Val
ley Gunfighters" starring Allen
“Rocky” Lane showing at the
Broadway Friday and Saturday.
IPSO Studeb.ker, the “next
look” in cars. See it at Jim Irons
Motors, S27 Main Street, August
2®, 27, 28. d25-2tc
Miss Alice Chance, Route One,
Sulphur Springs is improving
from a recent foot operation at
Gaston Hospital in Dallas and has
been moved to the home of her
son, Urbane Chancf, 28J9 Frank
Street, Dallas.
Miss Sylvia Gracia entertained
with a slumber party at her home
on the Yantis Highway Wednes-
day evening.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. McConnell
are in Houston to be with his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca McConnell,
who Is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. /. H. Lovell and
grandson, Rickey Ray, are spend-
ing Thursday ahd Friday in Dal-
las.
Hospital Listen, Ladies
News ♦ . .
Mrs. A. L. Bennett, of Green-
ville, is a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pharr this
week.
A. L. Bromley Jr., has return-
ed to his ho die in Weslaco after
a visit here with relatives and
friends. ,
Melba Jean Johnson and Ray-
mond Betts of Fort Worth and
Bobbie Jean Welsm of Marshall
are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Mattie Betts.
Miss Billie Mae Walker and
Billy Wayne Harry, Miss Peggy
Elliott and Bill Hendrix were in
Dallas Wednesday evening to at-
tend the Starlight Operetta.
Miss Fannie Hackney received
word today that her brother, Jim
Hackney, of Pickton suffered a
heart attack earlier this morning.
Miss Hackney and Mr. Hackney’s
daughter of Commerce are in
Pickton to be with him.
Mr. and- JJra. E. K. Brice and
daughters, Martha and Mary,
were in Nacogdoches Wednesday
visiting their granddaughter and
neice, Donna Louise, infant dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brice.
JLonnie Medlin, of-Brashear, un-
derwent minor surgery at the
Bruce Clinic Thursday morning.
Little Larry Landers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Landers,
city, who underwent a tonsilec-
tomy Wednesday, was dismissed
to his home Thursday morning.
Mrs. J. T. Allen, Houston St.,
city, underwent nasal surgery at
the Bruce Clinic Thursday morn-
ing.
Mrs. R. L. Reagan, city, under-
went minor surgery at the Bruce
Clinic Thursday morning.
Mrs. C. C. Chapman has been
dismissed to her home in Ridge-
way from Loiigino Hospital,
where she bus been receiving
medical treatment k.
N. E. Williamson, of Dallas,
was admitted to Longino Hospital
Thursday noon as an emergency
patient.
G. A. Griffith, Rt. 6, underwent
a tonsilectomy at Longino Hospi-
tal Thursday morning.
Willard Walker, who under,
went major surgery several days
ago at Longino Hospital, was
dismissed to his home in Ridge-
way Thursday.
Mrs. M. E. Moore, Houston St
was admitted to the Sulphur
Springs Clinic Thursday morning
for medical treatment *
Mrs. R. L. Blankenship and
baby girl have been dismissed to
their home in Yantis from the
Sulphur Springs Clinic, where the
baby was born. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Haney, Rt
4, announce the arrival of a baby
girl Wednesday night at the Sul-
phur Springs Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Reeves
announce the arrival of a 6 lb.,
12 ounce baby girl Wednesday
afternoon at Worsham Clinic.
Miss Oleta Jenkins, 716 Fourk-
er, Dallas, was admitted to Wor-
New portable electric sewing
machines, $89.95. J. W. Arnold
Mnsic Company, Sulphur Springs,
Tones. d27-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mattison
left Wednesday for a vacation
trip Jn Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Louisiana. They will also visit
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Attlesey, in
New Boston before returning
home.
Ride “Rocky”, Ride! . . . .
There's trouble on the trail to
Death Valley! One smash thrill
after another as a fiery mine war
breaks out in the West! See Allen
“Rocky” Lane in “Death Valley
Gunfighters” showing at the
Broadway Friday and Saturday.
Nall Foundation
For Infantile
Paralysis Reports
Contact your local EX-CEL-
CI5 dealer for cleansing cream
specials. Dermont’s Baauty Shop.
D23-Stc
Tim’s op the vengeance trail to
trap the killers terrorizing his
stage line . . . with his only wit-
ness a masqueradin’ miss who
won’t talk. See Tim Holt in
“Stagecoach Kid” showing at the
Mil sion Friday and Saturday.
New portable electric sawing
mackinas, $59.95. J. W. Arnold
Mnsic Company, Salphur Springs,
Taxes. d27-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohannon
have returned from Dallas, whore
they have been with her father,
John S. McGill, who underwent
major surgery at Methodist Hos-
pital Wednesday. Mr. McGill is
reported resting as well as could
be expected.
You have a special invitation
to see the 1950 Stndobaker—
styled ahead for years to com*.
Jim Irons Motors, 927 Main
Stract. d25-2tc
(By AuoeiateJ Prut)
New York, Aug. 25.—The Na-
tional Foundation for Infantile'
Paralysis says 196 nurses were
assigned to emergency polio duty
last week. That’s the higher num-
ber during the current polio out-
break.
The nurses were assigned to
duty in 22 states, including 48 to
Arkansas, 46 to Illinois, 16 to New
York and 10 to Oklahoma.
Financial assistance totalling
more than 260 thousand dollars
went to 17 states. Minnesota got
$45,700, Texas $41,550, Michigan
$36,076, Florida $26,726, Idaho
$22,760 and California $22,400.
All had exhausted their local
March of Dimes funds.
Emergency shipments of polio
treatment equipment went to 28
states. Among the 110 items ship-
ped Were 15 respirators and three
hot pack machines to Ohio, nine
respirators to Indiana, eight to
New York, seven respirators and
four hot packs to Michigan, four
respirators and three hot packs
to Illinois, three respirators to
New Jersey, and two respirators
and two hot packs to Minnesota.
sham Clinic Thursday morning
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Jennie Purdy, 805 Col-
lege street, was admitted to Wor-
sham Clinic Thursday morning as
a medical patient.
. Mrs. D. Appleton was dismissed
to her home in Saltillo Wednes-
day afternoon from McConnell
Hospital, where she was a medical
patient
Resolutions by
Cumby Nasons
t
HappyBirthday
-
EMi •
(Nunn and S»t/» from Annual Birth-
day Calendar puhlbhrd by 8t- Philip a
, Mnopal Church. Sulphur Kprinm.)
The Daily News-Telegram ex-
tends greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who' ob-
served a birthday today:
Thursday, August 25, 1948 —
Boyd Williams, Ucy Glenn, Dr.
T. H. Stevens, Michael Roy Pas-
sons, Marilyn Jean WilUamson.
Si
m
[Capable Help Now
Easier To Hire
i though experienced work-
are hard to find, you can
i find capable help by ad-
• in the want ads of
News-Telegram.
place a.j*ant ad itt
r and find the capable
- been needing.
Your Want Ad
CtaMlfi*d”
-
Czech Reds Rack
Kremlin in
Denouncing Tito
(By A uo ciaud Prtu)
Communist* in Czechoslovakia
lined up behind the Kremlin to-
day in denouncing Marshal Tito
of Yugoslavia. The communist
party organ in Prague said —
“Whoever is the enemy of the
Soviet Union is also our enemy.”
The Czech communists also took
a crack today at the Americans
and British, They said the two
western nations sabotaged the Slo-
vak uprising against the Germans
in 1944 to keek the Russian army
front advancing into western Eu-
rope. v..,' r:;.
Try a Want Ad loi Results
Resolutions of respect, in mem-
ory of Brother C. R. Boucher,
who died the 25th day of May,
1949.
Once again, a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs writ-
ten M him on life’s trestle board
has passed through the portals of
Eternity and entered the Grand
Lodge of the New Jerusalem and
hath received as. his reward, the
white stone with the new name
written thereon.
And, Whereas the All-wise and
Merciful Master of the Universe
has called from labor to refresh-
ment our beloved brother, and he
having been a true and faithful
member of our beloved Order,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Hopkins
County Lodge No. 180 AFAAM
of Cumby, Texas, in testimony of
our loss, be draped in mourning
for thirty days, and that we ten-
der to the family of our deceased
brother our sincere condolence In
their deep affliction, and that a
copy of these resolution* be sent
to the family.
Signed: J. M. Ballard, W. C.
Rape, 1. N. Clemmons, Committee.
(By A tto dated Prtu)
Thia is the time to pile a platter
hitch with steaming ears of corn.
And remember that. corn should
be cooked fresh to get all of its
sugar sweetness. Corn-on-the-cob
takes six to 12 minutes in boiling,
salted water to prepare.
If you have a pressure sauce-
pan, glace the corn- on the rack
and add one-half cup of water.
Salt, then cook three minutes at
15 pounds of pressure. Then re-
duce the pressure immediately.
If you’re going on a picnic and
want to keep the corn hot, cook
it this way: Bring the pressure
to 15 pounds. Remove the pan
from the heat Let the pressure
drop gradually. Leave the cooker
closed until time tp serve.
Today, let’s have broiled ham-
burgers, whipped potatoes . and
com on tlve cob. On the side have
a lime-gelatine or some other gela-
tine salad. For dessert, we sug-
gest freshly cut slices of chilled
watermelon— a real summertime
treat.
Cucumbers are plentiful on the
market, at moderate prices. So if
you have homemade pickles and
relishes in .mind, now is the time
to buy.
Home .processors usually com-
plain that pickles become sof^ or
mushy and slippery. Well, this
condition can be avoided. It al-
ways occurs when pickles are ex-
posed above the brine. And it
sometimes occurs when the brine
is too weak to prevent the action
of spoilage bacteria. Be sure to
to keep the brine at the proper
strength — your recipe will tell
you how — and weight the pick-
les to keep them covered with
brine.
Home pickle-makers also say
that the pickles they put up shri-
ve) and lose their crispness and
flavor. This may be due to the
use of too much salt or sugar, or
vinegar (hat is too strong. If you
want very sour or very sweet
pickles, place them first in a weak
solution and then transfer them
to a more concentrated one.
Lots of folks like dill pickles,
so why not put some up today?
To make about four quarts of
dill pickles, try this recipe: Ster-
ilize four one quart jar*. Place
in each jar, one clove of garlic,
six peppercorns, one clove and a
flower of dill. Scrub well, then
dry one half peck straight three
inch cucumbers. Pack them closely
into the jars. Bring to the boiling
point two quarts vinegar, one
quart water and one cup of coarse
salt Fill the jars with this mix-
ture. Seal the jars, and let the
pickles ripen for five days be-
fore serving them.
Here are some cues for the
cook:
For dessert variety on a bud-
get, combine the season’s fruit*
with flaky pastry. Purchase fruit
in best supply and lowest in price.
Use cooked or raw, depending on
the fruit, as filling for quickly
All can be crisped for a few min-
utes in a moderate oven before
serving.
very much in demand nowadays.
Modified modem is the modern
with a curve somewhere about it
Significant of this drift are
the Chinese modern tables and.
other Chinese modem pieces. They
combine tamo wood, mahogany
and leather in bamboo color of
teakwood finish.
Beautifully finished pine also is
used with good tooled leather
in some pieces. There is a very at-
tractive comer closet with glassed
upper section. And the latest fur-
niture showings also include many
other types of modified modem
besides the Chinese items. It Is so
ample that a very complete layout
of cocktail snacks could be accom-
modated.
Now for some helpful hints
to the homemaker:
New beauty for old chairs it
easily and inexpensively accom-
plished by re-upholstering with a
stitchless, quilted plhstic mater-
ial. The material wipes clean with
a damp cloth and is resistant to
grease, water, fading, scuffing or
perspiration. It’s available in red,
ivory, blue, yellow and green.
The upholstering can be done
quickly and simply Just by cut-
ting to fit and tacking to the back
of the wooden seat.
Today’s beauty hint is a sum-
mertime good-grooming reminder.
Increased perspiration makes it
necessary to shampoo the hair
more frequently. For freshness,
you can clean the hair between
shampoos by going over it with a
cotton pad saturated with witch
hazel or some special tonic.' Part
the hair in small sections, rub the
scalp along the part with the pad
and wipe the lengths a tuft of
hair at a time.
Cottons no longer are limited
to summertime clothes, especially
for the school and college girl.
Cottons with historic flavor wjU
be on the campus scene this fait.
One designer takes his inspira-
tion from the days of the Ameri-
can revolution. His velveteen
“scribbler” vest in a golden “Bos-
ton Tea” shade is trimmed with
black soutache braid. It can be
worn with or without a full-shirt-
ed cotton blouse. A new style hat,
called the "Liberty Cap” also is
copied right out of our history
books.
Bedtime cottons also play a big
■part in the college girl’s ward-
robe. As pretty to study in as it
(s for late-hour gabfeat* in a
smart red and white checked cot-
ton lounging ensemble. Just the
thing for the college girl or the
career girl. The quilted study
coat is designed for comfort It
goes over a pajama top Vith a
pretty tab tie and solid-color red
trousers.
Now the fashion designers are
with box hips. The box, a feather-
bone contraction which extends
out over the hips—was made into
the jacket of the suit. Greer also
uses it on dinner and evening jac-
kets.
Extremely high necklines and
long sleeves were used often on
sheath-like afternoon dresses.
” Furniture mWacturers have|^ *5*
ening gowns.
Some of the highlights of the
Greer collection included strap-
less gowns with bodices of inter-
twined satin and lame; gowns with
boned bodices of satin petals and
gowns with taffeta brocaded
pouffs over very slim skirts. The
“elegant look” for evening was
played up with beautiful, rich
fabrics getting lots of attention.
WomenToday
Homemakers would be able to
make their work easier if they’d
learn to conserve their strength
by balancing the body.
For instance, when you shop,
divide packages into two of ap-
proximately equal weights instead
of carrying one large one.
When you lift objects or raise
windows, stand close to them and
keep the back straight. Lift by
bending, then straightening the
knees.
When you arise from a chair,
use the arms of the chair to help
you slide forward, then rise eas-
ily by straightening the knees.
These and otheg correct ways of
doing things will help you con-
serve your strength, and they're
well worth your while to remem-
ber.
Here's a simple rule to remem-
ber when cleaning silver. Rub
flat pieces lengthwise with a good
silver polish. To clean hollow ware
follow the contour of the piece.
In eitlft- /ise, do not clean your
silver with a circular motion.
Check your auto equipment be-
fore you take a trip. Make sure
that you have a. flashlight with
a good strong beam. It’s a wise
idea to take along a small fine
extinguisher, too. There are sev-
eral excellent ones In a size for
auto use. You'll want the chemi-
cal extinguisher that can deal with
oil and gaa fires.
Homemakers are advised to
make pot holders round, rather
than square. The round ones stay
longer because there are no cor-
ners to dangle into gravy, butter
and other foods.
Sunday School
Class Social
made pies and tarts. Enriched* P,#difti"* “ °f *" .thin,f* T
flour, which is the main ingredient I *C|U*re h,p*- ^ip* will be
in the pastry, is one of the most I *qu.,re ****?" if of
Bogus Cunency
Flooding Mexico
economical items in your market
basket.
If you want to make new pota-
toes look and taste awfully good,
try this suggestion. Roil the new
potatoes in their sk|ns, using a
small amount of salted water,
then peel. Douse them with bat-
ter or mjsrgarine and sprinkle with
finely chopped chives and Paprika,
Make a syrup of brown sugar
and a little butter or fortified
margarine, and serve it over car-
rots cut lengthwise. Or glaze the
carrots in this syrup in a frying
pan or in the oven.
Easy pick-up foods for the im-
promptu canape tray can come
right off the pantry shelf. They
include pretzel sticks, cheese pop-
corn, potato chips and the like.
designers, including Hollywood's
Howard Greer, have their way.
The well-known movie design-
er's presentation of his Fall and
Winter collection featured suit*
All members, prospects and as-
sociate members of Martha Class
of the First Baptist Church age
50 to 59 years, be sure to come
to the City Park and bring a cov-
ered dish Friday evening, from
5 to 7 o'clock for a picnic and
busineas meeting. — Reported.
Rebekah Notice
The Rebekah" will meet tonirht
in regular session at 8 o’clock to
bo followed by our regular month-
ly social. Anyone having a Re-
bekah Pig be sure and see that
it U brought to the meeting. All
members are urged to be present.
— Reported,
The America^usbsnd can take
a bow, for a beautiful European
woman says-that.he’s the. best-
type husband in' the world. After
some of the criticisms leveled at
his head, such compliments from
a lovely lady arc as welcome as
the flowers in May. Beautiful bru-
nette Floriana Alba means every
word she says.Hqo, for she has
traveled all over the world, and
has spent most of her life in Eu-
rope. Thus she has had ample op-
portunity to study husbands in
general.
Floriana is an Italian-born
Spanish dancer, now appearing on.
the New York stage (in a show
called “Cabalgata.”) She i* five
feet tall, and slender with a danc-
er’s easy grace. She has large,
flashing black eyes and a gay
smile.
She very definitely believes that
the American man makes the best
husband in the world. He is more
kind and considerate than a hus-
band in any other, country. A* a
case in point, she suggests that
you note the way the average
American man will help his wife
about the home, especially in the
kitchen. Why Floriana says, you
couldn’t get a European roah to
step inside the kitchen. And he’d
probably he quite horrified, or at
least annoyed, at the idea of be-
ing called upon to dry the dishes
Yet, says Floriana, the American
husband often does this without
hi* wife even asking him to—and
he’ll even help her cook.
She can prove this, too, for she
explains, “I have noticed this of-
ten when 1 visit the home of mar-
ried friends. They both work, and
When hubby comes home at night
he. help* prepare dinner and later
helps with the dishes.”
Another thing which is seen
here but seldom if ever abroad is
a father pushing a bsby’carriage
along the street.
Floriana thinks that a lot of
romantic-minded young American
girls have the wrong idea about
the charm and kindness of Europ-
ean men. Yes, she says, they are
very charming, but not so gallant
as the American girl has been led
to believe by romantic novel# and
movies. Instead, European man
don’t give the girl* half the at-
tention the American girl ha#
come to want and expect-—espec-
ially after marriage. “A# a mat-
ter of fact," Floriana explain#,
“the wife i* lucky to get out one
night a week with her husband.”
Even when he’# courting her,
be doesn’t take her on exciting
dete», dancing in night elube and
the like. Instead, the date is more
likely to be a quiet, inexpensive
walk in the perk.
So American men, who ehow
lots of consideration and loving
kindness get Floriana Alba’s vote
as ideal husbands.
taking over. However, fjjjw who
live in and around NevfmP*-
wick, New Jersey know dfcirwise,
because they heve a new-lof-cet*
cher—a woman—who took over
a week or so ago. She’s a 3C-year
old widow and mother of two dau-
ghters, and her name is Mrs. Tess
Dilddio.
Right here we might **y that if
you visualize a dog-catcher who
is cross-looking and unattractive,
you’re all wrong. For Mrs. Daddio
is dark and attractive, and has
a very kind, sympathetic nature.
c#f|
She got the job following the
death of Joseph Sanfratello. She
had worked as hi* assistant for
the past ten years. Mrs. Daddio
owns the , four trucks operated by
the office and is part owner of
the dog pound. .Bju,
“A dog catcher can be burner *
a* well as efficient,” rtys New
Brunswick’s newly appointed dog
catcher. “There’s a lot more to
this job, too, than just going
around throwing a hot over a
stray dog."
Mrs. Daddio works many ex- -
tra hour* trying to find the own-
ers of stray dogs. And whifj
doesn’t have to keep the
imore than 72 hours, she
that she usually keeps them much
longer if the owners haven't been
located in that time. "In ffct,"
she adds, ”W* sometimes keep
such dogs for a whole month.
W# always hop* the owners will
show' up and often they do.”
te own-
hikAhe
>* x*
admit-
The job* that are held by men
only ere few end far between
these day*. But somehow we felt
that dog-catching was on* of them
Not having hoard about any we-
Jack Hamilton had charge
the program at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club held
today at the Education Building
of the First Christian Church on
North Davis Street. Hie program
was one of the most interesting
the club has enjoyed in some time,
consisting of the playing of an
album of records - of historical
events from 1333 to the present
time. Interesting descriptions of
events, together with actual voice
recordings of important person-
age* of those days, made the pro-
gram educational aa well as en-
tertaining. Due to the lack .of
time, the program was not
ed. with two records in the i
unplayed.
Jack Hamilton also led the
ringing today, with invocation be-
ing brought by Lowell Hudson.
Visiting Rouriana today in-
cluded Charles Teague and Fin-
ley Moore of Mti Vernon, Roy
Johnson of Commerce end Rob-
ert McWhirter of Pari*.
ark .of
f-4-
> iMk
Billy Fanning, city, E. R. Eu-
men dog-catcher* we took it for j daly of Ft Worth, and J. C. Mc-
grented that thin i» one career the i Grew of the Blue Cross Plan,
ladies have not been interested in | were visitors. ^
We Recommend ,
40ft. B
Termite Exterminator
It Won’t Be Long Until Cold Weather^
Againsl Termites, ^Ants, Spider*, end
Bug*. The average cost per home for
material and labor t* $18 to $25.
Jack W. Byrd Lumber Company
Jefferson Street
Phone 884
(By Auoeiated Prtu)
Mexico City, Aug. 25 — Police
In Mexico City ssy the Latin-
American nation is being flooded
with counterfeit ten-dollar Uni-
ted States .bill*- They say the ex-
cellent Imitations apparently are
coming from Europe on tramp
steamers.
Our Store Will Be
Richland
Cemetery Notice
CLOSED
Replace Your
Car GLASS Now!
We Heve Complete Glass Stock*—Both
Plait* and Safety Type! Cut to fit perfectly
end Installed in any Model Cur. All Labor
and Pert* Guaranteed—Our Price* are
RIGHT!
There wjjj be a cemetery work
jng, Monday, August 29th, at the
Richland cemetery (Brinker).
Everyone that is inerested are
urged to be present — Reported.
Your Time Deserves
Our Service!
4s your watch la goad health? It
aeada aapart attention . , , la
ardor ta serve you accurately and
dependably. Briag it t* us
Hutchinson Jewelry
m
MIPS
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1949, newspaper, August 25, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812246/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.