The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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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THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1946.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
□CALS
'Witch* Acquitted
E. A. Camp and J. D. Laaaterj Mis*.Louise Reid of Winns-
left Thursday for Marlin Wells boro, visited in Sulphur Springs
for a two week’s stay.
Prank Rosson and George Ste-
phenson were business visitors in
Dallas Thursday. *
nd A. D, Stephenson
Greenville Wednesday
to attend the ball game.
ester Godwin of Tyler is in
nhur Springs for several days
on 'business in connection with
the Automatic Gas Co.
,K:
Wanted — Checker. Sulphur
inti Laundry. (13-tfc
f "‘Haunted Mine,” starring
Johnny Mack Brown, with Ray-
mond Hatton and Riley Hill, at
the Mission Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Hood has gone to
Gilmer to spend the week-end
with relatives of Alvin Cain, who
Was killed in a car accident last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warren and
her sister, Mrs. Laura MpCarley
of I<os Angeles, California, who
is visiting here, spent Wednes-
day in Tyler.
Notice: Motheri-te-be, come in
and call for yoUr free gift »* Ju-
venilia. We think you will ap-
preciate it always.d 14-30t-w 19-2tc
See Johnny Mack Brown as a
shooting, scrapping, riding dare-
devil in "Haunted Mine” the
most spoeatcular western of his
meteoric screen career, showing
at the Mission Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. M. I* Collins of Pell City,
Alabama, who is visiting her
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmo Bentley, city, la a
medical patient at McConnell
Hospital.
Mrs. E. W. Carr has been dis-
missed. to her home at Saltillo af-
ter medical treatment at McCon-
nell Hospital.
Have a good, clean ’39 Chevro-
let for solo. Ariico Williams,
Carnet Garage, Jefferson Street.
d?-StC
Reunion at Miss Susie's Boarding House!
■ fg
Mrs. Wade Scott, 123 College
Street, Is a medical patient at
Longino Hospital.
“Miss Susie Slagle’s” starring
Veronica Lake and Sonny Tufts,
with Lillian Gish and Joan Caul-
field, showing at the Carnation
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Jane Alexander, high
school senior, U quite ill with
mumps at -the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mra. C. T. Alexan-
der, 700 Houston.
Condition of Miss Carrie Mac
Elliott is reported critical at St.
Paul's Hospital in Dallas, where
she was removed Wednesday for
treatment and observation.
Johnny Mack Brown in "Haun-
ted Mine." with Raymond Hat-
ton ami Riley Hill, showing at
the Mission Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smithy of
Greenville were here Thursday
to attend funeral services of her
father, Wm. A. Wilson »t Green-
view.
«s
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Freiber-
it, Miss Fannie Hackney, has 1 ger and daughter, Emma Jane, of
After serving 13 years for mur-
der of a roomer, Mra. Rose
Veres, above, 64-year-old Hun-
garian-bom Detroiter, hag been
declared “innocent" by a retrial
Jury of eight men and four
women. Mra. Veres, once known
as "The Witch of Detray” was
accused of pushing Steve Male
out an attic window to collect
his insurance. Photo above wag
taken at time of her original
trial.
Sulphur Bluff
School Programs
The' Senior play, "Hope, Faith
and Flarity,” will lie presented in
the school auditorium Thursday
evening, May 0. Admission will he
15c and 35c.
The grade school will present
its annual program Wednesday
evening. May 16. It is as follows:
(1) Jolly Farmer Lad* and Las-
sie*—Group of 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Grade Children. (2) Indian Dance
—Group of 4th. 5th and 6th
Grade Children. (8) Operetta,
“The Children of Buttercup Com-
mons”—Children from Grades 1
and 8.
Admission is free and the pub-
lic is invited.
he to Dallas to visit with
tives.
Miss Mary Murray is leaving
Friday for Gallup, N. M., for t
two week’s visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ramey Smith and family
while on a vacatioh from the City
National Bank.
W.
Sprin
Checker,
laundry.
Sulphur
dS-tfc
Veronica I-uke and $onny
Tufts in "Miss Susie Slagle’s”
with Lillian Gish and Joan Caul-
field at the Carnation Friday
and HatuflAsy.
‘Mrs. J. C. Tirado and
son, TlPt, of Austin, and Miss
Nena Ftl^ins of Abilene, will be
the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Mar-
vin Myers, Jr., and daughtet,
Nancy, during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Los Betts of Dal-
las will arrive this evening to at-
tend the Northeast Texas Dairy
Show and will spend the remain-
der of the week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing.
College Station, are hen- to at-
tend funeral services of her
father, William A. Wilson.
Roy Rogers and Trigger ip
“Don’t Fenre Me In”, with Gabby
Hayes, Dale Evans and Boh No-
lan. Showing at the Broadway
Friday und Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hoffbergcr, city,
has been removed to her home
following medical treatment at
McConnell Hospital the past few
days.
Cedar Grove
School Closing
This school term at Cedar
Grove will come to an end on
Friday, May 10, and the occasion
will be marked with a Hopkins
County stew at noon and with a
program Friday night. The pub-
lic is invited to come and enjoy
the entertainment.
Mrs. Catherine E. Shook of
.Saginaw, Michigan, will arrive
Friday for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Gumming, and
children.
"Don’t Fence Me In”, starring
Roy Rogers, with Gabby Hayes,
Dale Evans, Bob Nolan and the
Sons of the Pioneers. Showing
at the Broadway Friday and Sat-
urday.
R, II. Mansell of Beaumont is
visiting in the home of hi* son.
Marvin Mansell and family.
Miss Ethel Faye Ponder and
Mrs. Ruby Bishop, nurses at Mc-
Connell Hospital, who are medi-
cal patients at the hospital, arc
troth reported to be improving.
Quick. Courteous Taai Sar*
vice, call 74—a Truit Tasi. Time-
Calls our sprcialty. Just tell us
when you went a Taxi—we’ll be
6 a. m. to wind drama of vengeance, love
Romance in the saddle, a whirl-
at your door.
12 p. m.
Open
dS-Otc
Ernest Diamond of Como route
one, Is a medical patient at Wor-
sham Hospital.
Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. Zimmie Bell, N. Davis
Street, i* ill with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Celia M. Wright has moved
to the W. R. Kirkpatrick place on
Middle street.
In recognition of the eleventh
annual Northeast Texas Dairy
Show now in progress here, Ed I.
Palmer, chairman of the program
at the Rotary Club luncheon to-
day. held in the Masonic Hall, pre-
sented Jimmie McFatridge of Dal-
las, formerly assistant county
agent of Hopkins County, now
associate editor of the Progressive
Farmer, as the principal speaker
for the meeting.
McFatridge chose for his talk,
“Dairy Cows” or, better still. ‘Jer
sey Cows” in Hopkins County.
Covering an enormous territory in
the twenty minutes of his dynam-
ic speech, it would be impossible
to quote from his talk anything
more than the high points of the
progress that has been made in
the dairying industry in this coun-
ty and in the State of Ttxas in the
past fear years.
McFatridge writes a weekly col-
umn in his magazine entitled
"Here and There In Texas,” and
this forceful young man is such a
Miever in Hopkins County and
what can he done here in the
dairying industry, that it is impos-
sible for him to keep from his col-
umn each week mention of what
is going on in this county along
that line, often having to do some
tall talking to his editor to keep
out of hot water.
Although Mr. McFatridge was
highly complimentary about im
(movement* which have been made
in the 15 years of the dairy indus-
try in the county, he is not satis
fled with conditions. “Of the 15,-
268 milk rows now owned by Hop-
kin* County dairy farmers, ap-
proximately 5,000 are not profit-
producing cows," he stated. For a
better happiness, for a greater
prosperity and for a better Hop-
kin* County in general, McFa-
tridge urged his audience to work
toward making this the greatest
dairying county in the state of
Texan. »
Although McFatridge ha* never
attended a school of journalism,
he admits it his greatest ambition
to write a history of Hopkins
County dairy industry of which
every citizen of the county will be
justly proud, within the next few
years. If the informative message
he delivered to his audience of
Rotary members and outstanding
dairymen of this section who were
special club guests today is any
example of what this keen-minded
young man is thinking and striv-
ing toward, he is well on the way
to becoming not only a great ]
writer hut also a sought-after
speaker as well.
Preceding McFatridge on the
program, Shannon Carpenter of
Dallas, former Hopkins County
citizen, now Extehsion Service
Dairyman for 13 counties, spoke
briefly to the club, praising the
step forward Hopkins County is
making in this great industry of
dairying.
Guest* of the club today were
Mi«w Geraldine Bain of Pine For-
lest, Dairy Queen for 1946, Dr. I
Rupple of A and M College, G. G.
1 . '
s ,J maam
M T
m
■
Lillian Glah, Sonny Tuft* and Joan Caulfield in a reunion at Mis*
Susie’s boarding house in "Mizz Susie Slagle.” Showing at the Car-
nation Friday and Saturday.
—r-—— - » - ■ ............I ..-in —...............................
Mrs. Robert McFadden, city,
ha* )>cen dismissed to her home
after undergoing major surgery "w,w™ %" *’u 1'
several day. ago n
ment, B. B. Ewing, president of
Miss Turrenline
Finds Spiritual
Lesson in Nature
Sometime ago my sizter-in-law
Mr*. G. W, Turrentine, found a
large cocoon hanging on a berry
vine, out by the lwck yard fence.
She brought it Into the house and
pinned It to the wall paper near
a window and hardly any more
attention was paid to it, since
it really waa not “a thing of
beauty,” by any means. Just a
cone-shaped formation, of dull-
grayish, web-like substance, with
no outward appearance of any
life whatever.
But, Just the other day, some-
thing very interesting occurred;
we found that a beautiful but-
terfly, with Urge, riehly-tlnted,
velvet-llke wings and body, and
fine, sjlky, feather.like “feelers,”
had sllsntly emerged from that
crude looking prison cell. It Is
beyond our comprehension, that
an ugly, crawling, fuzzy worm
could be ztilled, and enclosed In
a strangely constructed "apart-
ment” for a definite time, and
then—be transformed Into a
winged creature of such marvel-
ous beauty! Mow proudly it
seemed to display It* freedom and
perfect blend of gorgeous colors
as It would fly around In the
room and settle In the sunshine
against the window rurfaln. Oh,
the many, many wonderful
things that are continually going
on all around usl And yet wc
so often let them pass unnoticed.
Truly. “God moves In a myster-
ious way, HI* wonders to per-
form.” t
Somehow, to me, this incident
was a small object lesson of the
glorious resurrection that await*
the people of the Lord. “Therc
j is a natural body and there Is a
spiritual body” , . . “Rut some
man will My, how arc the dead
raised up? and with what hotly
do they come?” . . . “As We have
home the image of the earthly
we shall also hear the image of
the heavenly" , . ,
Not many of us can boast of
any great degree of physical at-
tractions. We are specimens of
blotches, Blemishes, and weak-
nesses; occupying a "tenement of
clay" that must ultimately crum-
. .. \
Cade Fleming, formerly of
phur Spring* and a broi
Mrs. J. M. Pickett of this cl'
died at his home in El Paao
Wednerday aftarnoon.
Mr. Fleming had baan in HI
health for the past year.
Texans In
(Continued Jruta page two)
turned ov»r
districts, he
ble and fall and be consigned to
a dark, narrow cell, known aa
the grave! "But when Christ,
who is our life, shall appear,
then shall we also appear with
hln» In glory." Raised In Incor.
ruptlon’’—"raised In glory’’-—
“raised In power"—having a body
fashioned like unto his glorious
body.” What a wonderful trans-
formation it will ha I But—only
they whose ‘names are written
In the Lamb’s hook of life,” will
be featured in such grandeur!
This Is not a noteworthy arti-
cle, by any means. Just an awk-
ward turn of on ugly worm!
That’s all!—I’ourlie Turrentine,
314 College St., City.
Birthday Parly
Little Billy* Gurley celebrated
his fifth birthday Friday, May 3,
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Gurley. Billy
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Gurley of 8ulphur Bluff.
Those present were: Mrs, J.
C. Massey and daughter, Jackie
Sue; Mrs. Ernest Hick* and chil-
dren, Jerry Mac, Sandra and Sa-
rah Jo; Edra Horne and nephew,
Roger Horne; Mr. and Mr*. Jess
Gurley of Dsllas and Mr*. Mattie
Cobble of Lockaburg, Aril.
Game* were played, followed
by refreshments of banana cake,
cookies and k-ed tea.
Everyone had a wonderfu
time ami wished Rilly more hap-
py birthdays to come.- Report-
ed.
When the House turned down
Waco Congreaaman Poage’s bill
amending tha surplus property
act so that army bulldozers and
dragline* could be
to soil conservation
want to the Senate to urge ac-
tion in that body to accomplish
his objective. A* passed by the
House, the Agriculture Depart-
ment appropriation bill for fis-
cal 1647, beginning July 1, con-
tained one mtIHon dollars for the
Secretary of Agriculture to buy
up such equipment and distri-
bute It to conservation districts.
■Poage urged the Senators to In-
crease this amount to ton million
dollars. Th# matter la still pend-
ing.
Shooks Chapel
There waa a good crowd at
Sur day School.
Patsy Sullivan of Greenvilla
spent the weekend with Mary
Dortch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Copped*#
attended the Singing Convention
at Gilmer Sunday.
Homer Hipp spent Monday
night with Eugene Williamson of
Sulphur Springs.
Ell
hjgfe
......r--:
Mra Ethel McDowell spent Reported-
safes*-
>k" system!
cultural and f
................ » i .............
Tuesday with her dav
Earl Carr, who ta In 1
Mrs, Roy Pounds ta
home of her mother,
Anderson.
Mrs. Carrol Gafford
day with her son and
and Mrs, Jeff Gafford,
Springs.
Bro. and Mrs, Long
Sandur Sunday to sea I
who is sick.
Otto Darby and Auhry Jean
spent Sunday In Dallas with Lea
Martin.
Ray M. Watkins has his dis-
charge from tha Army and is at
the home of hie wife’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Willlsms.
Every one is invited W attei
Sunday School each Sunday.-
■■
NEW! Just
SHOPS v
CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backache
***** nt IMr trouble m»r Wtind kidneys.
Th- kidneys anMalar*'* <M*f wsy of Utk-
in* th- rtr,„ nchl* end »>»« out of th*
Mood. They h-lp moat people pew about I
pint* a Sap.
Whan disorder o<
poisonous matter
majrcauae nasfln*
kvr*<!*rh*g SI
rs&ws
_____ JVaonant or oaonttr
martin* and burnt n» nan.
ra la anKMthla* wroat with
' Don't wslii Ask m'r ‘dm**l*t for Does'*
rill,, a stimulant dlumtla, mad atseeeatfuBy
b» million* for ov*r 4* nan. Doan’a *tvo
r*aa,«>, with amarUn*
Umra show* that* '
Udmyserl
|0 VOBI
bapur roilaf and will h.li> tha II mllaa W
kidney tubs* flush out polaenoeo wstto fruaa
Ineytuna
■r blood.
Gat Doan’a Ptlla.
with a wild-lovin' gyi>*y.
Roger* in "Don’t Fence Me In”,
with Gabby Hayes. Dale Evan*
and Bob Nolan. Showing at the
Broadway Friday and Saturday.
and daughter, flames of thud
ding gun*, romance and deadly j
Roy sings the answer to a gypsy i conflict* in a land where iM'i m. A. Col* left Thursday for
love rail. It’s a carnival of ro- j took the law of the six-shooter 'Martin, Tenn„ to attend funeral
mantle musical thrills when a j for their guidance, the beau i services for hi* brother-in-law, R.
wild riflin’ cowboy crosses trail*! ideal of wild western entertain- | L. Beasley, who died at his home
See Roy j ment with action in every’ foot at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
of film that's Johnny Mack's 1 —-----
latest western "Haunted Mine,” j Mr. and Mrs. Burke McCaei,
sw '......:~w;ssri --- £=
,,, \sr£s‘Jp&‘- ‘•^jygiirt.'ttjsrs
hi* family and friends In Hopkins Sherman, J. C. Temper, Rotarian*
County for several day. before go-1 Mil* Martha Lou White, daugh-1 T. M. Hasty of Mt. Vernon, Bill
mg to Camp Slone, Calif., where ter of Mr. and Mrs. Msnton nran,.h of Overton, Boh Hayes of
he will he assigned to overseas White, who underwent a recent Tyler, Paul Arthur
the Northeast Texas Dairy Asso-
ciation, Shannon Carpenter, D. T. j
Simons, Firldman of the Amerl-!
can Jersey Cattle Club, Richard !
W. Dunrklee of Wilder, Vermont,
Robert Lindley of Yantls, Joe i
Moore of Melissa, Jack Gunning'
of Chicago, III., CapUfin Joseph
Wanted — Checker.
Sprint* Laundry.
Sulphur
d3-tfc
Roger Arnold, R\f 3-c, son of
Mr. and Mr*. John Arnold, has
arrived in the States, according
to a telephone conversation with
his parent* Wednesday. lie ha*
been on dqty at Pearl Harbor. He
will arrive home with hi* dis-
charge in the near future.
Mrs. Bruce Melson and daugh-
ter, who have been residing with
per parents, Mr. ami Mr*. George
Murrel. since shortly after Pearl
r'TtuC'or, arc leaving Friday for
Pan Diego, California, and from
there v-iB sail for Hawaii, where
they will join Lt. Melson, U. S.
Navy and make their home.
duty. j appendectomy at Longino Hospi-
____ I tal, ha* been removed to her
Mr. and Mrs. Candy FlanaganIhome in Como.
of Hollywood, California, are ; ——■ -...........
gueist* of l»y Strasner. Mr. I The warm, wonderful world of
Straxner and hi* guest* spent j a great book comes to life in a
Thursday in Hugo, Okla., with great picture. All the tender,
Mr. Flanagan’* father. j young, fine feeling of the (took
____________---- | and something more. For the
Mr*. Earl Reiger of LsJngrvicw screen makes Mis* Susie's boy*
i* here to spend the remainder i and girls they loved, so vivid and
of the week with her mother,! real you will never forget them
Mr«. Richie Ilaviz, and other rel- or their story,
ative*. Mr. Reiger will join her
here for the Mother’* Day week-
end.
of Me Ver-
non. I. W. Rupel of Bryan, Wal-
ter C. Franklin of Paris and J. F.
Kilpatrick of Dallas. L. E. Hum-
rieh, pastor of the local Church of !
the Nazarene, was presented a*'
an honorary member at the club i
by Dr. Crawford.
l
Mrs. James B. Morri* and lit-
tle son, Jimmy, returned to their
home in Houston Thursday after
a week’s visit here with Mrs. B.
and love, Johnny , E. Morris and John J. Morris,
all hi* previous re- Mrs. Morris accompsnied them
A raging storm of gripping
melodrama, vibrating with fiery
action from its start! Driven by
the three-fold emotions, of re
venge
Mack
cords ofT striking high altitudes
of adventure and romance, in
"Haunted Mine,” showing at the
Mission Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Blackwell ha* re-1
turned to her home in Cleveland,!
Texas, after being here the part I
few weeks with her mother. Mrs. I
Lillie Beeson, who is confined
to her room at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Jeff Palmer, i
Church Street, with an injured
leg suffered in a recent fall. 1
A Place To Park
Open After Dark
Bargain* Galore
Who Want* More?
PATES
833 South Davia St.
home for the remainder of th#
Week and John J. will join them
there for a visit over .Mother’*
! Day.
GREYHOUND
TERMINAL
Jefferson ft Jacksoa Sts.
Call 320 for Travel laforaatiea
LOOK! LOOK!
The Only Rat-Killer in the World Sold on a
Money-Back Guarantee.
BACKED WITH A $10,000 BOND
Sold by
HOPKINS COUNTY SEED & FEED CO.
Main Street
DR. RAY’S RAT-KILLER
FARM SALESMAN WANTED
BUSINESS is food! Tha pest-war demand far farms U in-
creating daily. The years ahead contain many problem* ef re-
adjustment fer millions of American*, hundred* of thousand*
of whom right now aro giving *eriea* thought to tho *e*urity
and independence of farm life.
The UNITED FARM AGENCY ie ready. Eotering our 81*t
year, we are proud of our nation-wide reputation and tha pub-
lic'* good-will, which wo have earned tbreagh year* of fair
dealing and dependable *ervice. Equally proud are we ef oar
many tucceuful and well-e*tabli*hed local repreeenlativea who
are today doing hutino** in nine midwed date*. Our velamo
of bu*ine»e ha* increased daadily for more than 30 year*, and
th* advent ef werld peace ha* already given u* eolid indication
of future progra** end a he*i* for profitable oapaarioa. .....
The advertiting w* do to aocura farm buyers it tha most os-
ten*ive in America. Every week our advertising of farm bar-
gala* appear* in newapapor* and ether publication* with a com-
bined circulation of more than 25 million people. Several mid-
wod radio station* aro on tha job for a* daily. Our famous
farm bargain catalog circulate* t* ovary corner of th* nation
and many foreign countries. Thl* volume of advertising, roll-
ing on for more than 20 year*, added to th* eccnmnlatad good-
will of thousand* of satisfied customer*, assure* tho continued
success of th* UNITED ood Ite representative*. In n* ether
way can th* farms of your community b* brought In tho atton-
lion of IO many potential boyar*.
W* want a dependable man to ropraaant u* In Hnpltin* Coun-
ty. Tho man w* select must b* between 30 and 60 year* of
ago, must b* wall acquaintad with hi* territory, hold th* good-
will and respect of hi* community, b* a rani estate owner, own
and drive an aatomobila, and ho in a position to devote hi* lima
to the farm-sailing business, ho rant estate experience it nec-
essary, but k* must com* with an open mind, willing I* tab*
advice and follow method* which hove proved succassfol and
which conform to UNITED'S ideal. *f d-p.nd.bl. sarvifa. Our
ambitioa is t* malt* two friend* and booster*—th* buyer and
sailer—with ovary transaction. Raising tha standard of farm
•ailing method* ha* boon our goal from the start.
No ckargo to property owner* for listing. No territory said,
appointments baieg mode on boas* of applicant’s qualification*
only. Wo want a real man of high typo and ability, who de-
sire* to build a permanent, pleasant business in hi* awa com-
munity, listing and (oiling farm* lb*'UNITED way. Now i*
tho time ta start. Our successful representatives are iuaariahly
among tho Incamo loaders of their communities. Write today.
Onr supervisor, Mr. D. O. Dennis, will bo in Sulphur Spring*
within tha neat few day* to interview applicants. PIante ad-
dress your inquiry to Boa U-F, this newspaper, for his attention.
UNITED FARM AGENCY
ROSCOE L. CHAMBERLAIN. General Manager
Kansas City St Louis Chicago
PASTEL CREPES
PRINTED SPUNS
These soft Summer Dresses ha(re
that wonderful new 1946 ease 4rt
both bodice and akirt. Theae prices
remind one of 1939—when valuia
were value*. Mleaee’ and Women’s
sizes.
i
NEW
SANDALS
> - ijjg - |p •':** M »
Cool and colorful are these smart weds* San-
dals. White, Black, Pastels and hifh colon.
Sizes 4* to 9.
..98
■.v / ’V’VjV” •.; • t V v
. il
1A .
■ ■■_■ _________ .... ■ _ _ _ ............_■
____________ _________
■7 .... J q.y...,,o..| 1 V
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1946, newspaper, May 9, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813514/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.