The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
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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PAGE FOUy
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
_J—fa
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1952.
- ;
ii i
el
I Mr*
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AD RATES
SPOT cash paid for good used
furniture. Dormont Morgan.
Phone 1023.
Figure Ye
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Owe West
No. ^
One
2-3
6-6
Word# ‘
D«y
Days
Day*
15 or less
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1.70
16 to 20
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1.50
2.25
8» to 26
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1.86
2.80
,|6 to W
1.16
2.26
3.36
tl to 35
1.80
2.66
3.95
86 to 40
1.60 :
8.00
4.50
11 to 45
1.70
J 8.36
6.01
46 to 60
1.85
8.76
6.65
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20 per cent discount
from these rates if cash aecoi
panics order. Three days allow-
ed for payment where ad is re-
ceived over telephone without lose
of discount. Do not pay carrier
boys for classified ads. .
Minimum charge (including
cash discount) 60 cents, without
discount 71 centa.
CALL 140 and a competent ad-
taker will gladly assist in writing
your Want Ada
BLIND ADS—Wa are not al-
lowed to give out information
concerning ads signed by ben
number*. Please do not ask.
CARD OF THANKS — One of
the nicest ways of tell your
friend* “thank you.” Published
only as paid material at regular
etasaUiad rates.
IN MEMORIUM — Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are accepted only as paid
material at regular classified
rates.... ■ /
CANCELLATIONS —If an ad
is cancelled, you pay for tha ac-
tual number of day* your ad
runs.
DEADLINES—All ads must be
hs by 11 a m. of day of publica-
tion.
, ERRORS—Advertisers are ra-
jpinsted to notify us immediately
of any ensr in their ad. Wa an
responsible for only one incor-
rect Insertion.
1—Card of Thank*
8— Florists and Nurseries
- y—Funeral Directors
^4*—Professions) Notices
vf—Money to Loan
■4—Lost, Found, Strayed
T—Personals
9— Business Service
9—Beast? Aid*
'it—Wanted to Buy
11— Let's Trjd#
42—Used Can for Sal*
12— Auto Service
1,4—Tires, P»rts, Supplies
IS—Male Help Wanted
14— Female Help Wanted
17—Salesmen Wanted
15— Jobs Wanted
40—Men m Women Wanted
BO—Coal and Fuel
fcl—Good Things to Eat
fc2—Household Goods
||S—Musical Instruments
84—Miscellaneous for Sale
Si—i eta and Livestock '
*4—Poultry, Pptd Supplies
Wl—Plants, Seeds, Shrubs -
22—Hey and Grain
St—Farm Implements
SO—Apartments for Rent
*1—Room and Board
22—Sleeping Rooms
83—Rooms in Hotels
•4—Houses for Rent
U—Miscellaneous for Rent
26— Wanted to Rent
27— Business Opportunities
•2—Business Property
22—Farm* and Lands
Lots for Sals
2—Baal Estate Wanted
*0—House* fer Sale
41—Lot* foi
f
m. —
«U—Notice
'46—Education
44— Announcements
47—In Memorium
L'......................I —........Si............
Busmen Serritm_8
P6r new roofing, asbestos siding,
a new garage, Grade A dairyi barn,
nay bam, painting and papering.
^Thirty-six months to pay, no down
payment We h*ve the best deal
lor you. Jack W. Byrd Lumber
£»mpa«y.
Wfc have new portables and L. C.
jBmith desk typewriters. Alio
typewriters for rent J. H. Nunn
T ypewriter Service. Church
Btreet Phone 728.
•AVOID dangerous accidents by
Replacing those broken car and
truck window glasses today. For
•rotnpt and efficient sendee see
Robert Gee at Oae’a Auto Glass
op on Jefferson Street Phone
78.
'ATeVwell drilling and
See Johnny Folmar Dairy
flight Pickton 11
10
anything of
Port, 118
Female Help Wanted 16
WOMEN to sew for spring busi-
ness. Easy to sew product, good
pay. Sewing machine not essen-
tial. Write, Kenroe Mfg. Co.,
Yorktown, Indiana.
Salesmen Wanted 17
WHAT a re-'your plans for 1963?
A good Rawleigh Business is hard
to beat Good opening in North
Hopkins County. Write at once
to Rawleigh’s, Dept TXL-691,
264,, Memphis,' Tennessee.
Apartment* for Rent 30
FOR RENT — One two-bedroom
furnished apartment and one
three - room unfurnished apart-
ment 839 South Davis Street
Phone 1377-J.
FOR RENT Furnished garage
apartment Three!'rooms and bath.
All bills/paid. Truman Griffin,
1087 South Davis Street Road.
.---V.- • ■ i
FOR RENT" — Three-room fur-
nished apartment for rent Call
88 or see Mrs. W. H. Lee, 614
South Davis Street.
FOR RENT—To adults. Modern
four-room furnished apartment
Private entrance. Garage. Mrs.
F. L. Wilson, 306 College Street
Phone 623.
Houses for Rent 34
FOR RENT—Five-room house. In
good location on Church Street
$36 per month. Phone 288 and
1596-W after 5 p. m
House* for Sale 40
FOR SALE — Three - bedroom
house at the corner of Gilmer and
Whitworth. Lot 90x280. W. S.
Tyler. Phone 848.
FOR SALE—I have definitely de-
cided to sell instead of rent my
house at 640 Texas Street I
don’t know what this house is
worth, but 1 know I’ll finance
$3,000. I am going to start the
pries at $4,260 and move the
price down $100 per day until
this house tells. Today the price
is $8,560. Automatic Bendix
washing machine on concrete
slab goes with house. New fence
around back of house. Lot 267 M
feet deep. House painted last
year and just redone inside. New
hot water heater. This house is
already too cheap. You may think
I’m kidding, but somebody is go-
ing to buy this house even if it
is too cheap. CaH Harlan Lane,
606. 591 or 602-R.
Real Estate Wanted 42
STOCK RANCH WANTED
Have buyer for l.opo acres or
more good grasing land, direct
from owner, in Hopkins Oounty,
mostly open land, good improve^
ment*. Plenty of water grass;
one-half minsrsls, no overflow
land. If you have a good ranch,
at a reasonable price, please
write me what you have. Make
quick inspection. Bob White In-
vestment ^614 South Tylef
Street, Dallas. Phone Yale-4640.
Notica 44
NOTICE—-No hunting and fishing
allowed on the Leonard Rar.ch
after October 16th. Please don’t
ask. O. P. Leonard. Trustee.
BUSINESS CARBS
LIGHT FIXTURES
Faat — Sepplie.
Wiring and Repairing
Milligan Electric
Main Steaat Phan* J
FRANK WOLFE'"
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Storage Spaa*—in.urad Tru.ks
Local, Lang Diatnnc. Moving
Phono 887-J or 883—Night 882
Greonvilla Higbwhp
Sulphur Serines. Texas
Lambert & Collins
RADIATOR SHOP
Claaning, Racaring, Rabnildiag,
Yaar. af Eaparianca an Radiators
Only, Prompt, Court* was and
Efficient Service in All.
fk 388 Salphar Springs, Teat.
LUMBER
t. nans—PUn*—Estimate* *
F. H. A. Till* t Lean
Build Anything—Repair-—Add A
Room—-New Bath, Build Grade
’A’ Barn—Hay Barn, Garage,
up la $3,000.
West Building Supply
if It’s Electrical
CaH
CARTER’S
Electric Shop
401 Gilmer St Phoe# 130
-1 Wheel Alinement
Official Safety Inspection Station
Axles Straightened.
M YRE
SAFETY STATION
104 Jefferseo St Phone 813
FOR
General Spraying
Trao* — Shrubbery
Cattle — Term! toe
Call 484
JACK W. BYRD
LUMBER COMPANY
SINGER
Sewing Machine*
Easy Tot ms. Free Demonstration
hi Your Homo.
W. K. (BIB) Milam, Looal
Sales Repraeentative
•18 Gilmer Street
Re-Roof—Re-Paint—Re-Model
Build A Grade A Barn or Garago
No dsrwa payment—38 mo. to pay
Painters, Material*.
Call Us for Froo Estimates
Bennett Lumber Co.
Cooper Hl-Way Ph. 807-J
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING
—Prompt Service
Repairing and Rewinding
Any Siea Electric Motor
Pickup end Delivery
Hogue Electric Shop
408 Old Jefferson Ph 248-J
-A-I PLUMBING &
HEATING CO.
113 Colingo St.
Day Ph. 1888 Night Ph. 841-J
Contracting and Repair.
On Now and Old Work
Complete Bath, and Complete
Hooting Service On All Make.
Floor Furnace, and Water
Heater..
Al.o Control Hasting System.
FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger
ll-H
rtpf. tm»y MIA lendCrt fM.
T. M. U§. U. i. hit. PH.
‘i can’t carry soup without spilling it!”
wHBH@K!liiliw9Wwi
-—FREE ESTIMATES—
BETTER - MADE
Mattress Factory
AH Typo. Mattro*. Work
Career Old Jefferson and
Jaak.on St*. Phono 1488
MRS. D. A. FRANCE
Pine Forest
Club Entertains
- -r*---
The Pine Forest Community
Progress Club featured a forty-
two tournament for the monthly
social meeting on Monday night,
Decembc* 22. Competition was
furnished by a delegation from
Dike. . ...
“I just believe Dike can beat
any community that spends as
much time as Pine Forest does in
community improvements,” said
Woodrow W. Culpepper a couple
of weeks ago when he issued the
challenge for.the event. “We are
trying to do some things for our
community too, but we just won’t
stick our necks out enough to neg-
lect our forty-two.”
Woodrow turned up with a fine
delegstion which,--in- addition to
Woodrow and Mrs. Culpepper, con-
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cau-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cheater,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Dub) Bart-
ley, Herman (Humpy) Burkham,
Otis Taylor, Grayford Csrroll, and
Odis (Ode) Eppers. Players for
the Pine Forest group included
Maurice Jordan, Boss Bryant,
Walter Courson, Austin Courson,
Noble Biin, Lawrence Gray, Brice
Rhodes, Rudy Williams,- Aubrey
Bradford and Alvie Hathcate.
Visitors from other communities
included Mr. and Mrs. Festus
Points and John Points of Pickton.
Games were interrupted at ten
for refreshments * consisting of
cake, cookies, coffee and hot
chocolate. During this period it
was decided to call the tourna-
ment a draw and spend the time
that might be used in computing
the winner in additional playing.
Despite Woodrow Culpepper’s
avowal of interest in forty-two at
Dike, it was learned that the com-
munity conducts a lively series of
activities. Social meetings are held
each Friday night. Two nights a
month are devoted to community
singing. The auditorium from the
old school has . been acquired for
a community center. The commu-
nity has rented 20 acres of bottom
land for a cash crop in 1963 the
proceeds of which will go into im-
p^jvement of the community cen-
ter. They have appointed an over-
seer to supervise the crop. They
have plans to enroll in the Farmer-
Stockman Rural Neighborhood
Contest in 1963 and are gathering
information preparatory to enroll-
ment.
The Dike delegation invited Pine
Forest to return the visit at the
time of their regular meeting on
January 9. Something was said
about s Hopkins County stew, but
ho details are available.
NEW OWNER OF OLD BUSINESS—Mrs. Wade Scott of SulphuriSprings- is one of the now owners
and member of the Board Of Directors of a new $100,000 corporation formed by her father, W. E.
Reid, (insert above) to take over Ownership and operation of the 87-year-old Western Newspaper
Union Dallas branch. Mr. Reid, who has been in the printing, publishing and machinery business for
more than 38 years, has been managing this branch, which handles printing machinery, printers sup-
plies, and has a huge production plant in Dallas, all of which will continue without interruption at
the same location, 600 S. Akard, Dallas. Incorporators of the new company are Mr. Reid, Mrs. Clyde
Reid, and Mrs. Scott. The WNU branch has been in this location for over 60 years. The building
pictured above was erected in 1931. 1 ...
MYSTERIOUS CASES
Iron Curtain Swallows
Four of Field Familr
tjemplehof Airdrome,
efely out of sight.
DUNAVIN l—
TIN SHOP "•
Gutter — Down.pout
Plumbing
Davi. Pbouu 744
COX ELECTRIC
Anything EUctricxI
Just Cull 1324
COX ELECTRIC
222 Coanally Struut
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Commureial or Domestic
Satisfaction Guaranteed
BREWSTER
Refrigeration Service
Phono 120
At Carter Electric Service
POWER DRIVEN
DITCH DIGGING EQUIPMENT
We will dig ditch., up to 4 ft.
deep—14 inches wide.
Minimum charge 14c pur ft.
on any ditch. Phone 1488
A-l Plumbing Co.
We Bay
JUNK IRON & METAL
Pay Top Price.
GORDON-MORRIS
WRECKING YARD
South Davi* Struut
.............at...,................ ..................
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. BAILEY
ABSTRACTS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Thu eldast abstract and real -
estate firm la Hopkins County.
Since 1811
DR. C. D. BOURKE
VETERINARIAN
1327 Ynntia Highway
Phene 878-J
Dr. Vader M. Loomis
VETERINARIAN
1004 Church Street
Phone 714 or 1447-J
News-Telegram
Want-Ad Order Form
kun Thif Ad_--Day*
Enclosed Find $
For your convenience in lending copy for a want ad we
urge you to ute thi* form. The coat is easily arrived it
EXPERT PLUMBING
Instellrtieo end Repairs
BETTER SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
JACK TYLER
PLUMBING end HEATING
218 Mela St. -V Phene 448
¥
-------r
1 l.r. V '
i ■
M
a*V
V
Check the table at the top of the classified Column to find'
the cost of j our ad. Count all word* and abbreviation*. (Jive
yourself a 20 per cent discount if cash accompanies order. , Be
sure to Include your name and address or telephone number.
Mall or bring order to The Newa-Telegram.
Serenaders Shot
By East Texan
(By Aatociatrd Prtm)
Center, Dec. 26.—A charge of
assault with intent to murder has
been filed - against a 60-year-old
man in East Texas. Calvin Hughes
is out on $8,000 bond after he
was charged in connection with
the shotgun blasting of a group
of youthful serenaders Christmas
eve.
Hughes, a resident of the Sar-
dis community in Shelby county,
fired three blasts into the group
of 26 or 30 teen-agers. The shot
injured four boys, one of them]
critically.
Lynn Burk Cogswell, 16, the
critically injured boy, is in Cen-
ter Hospital. Between 26 and 30
pellets were imbedded ili his chest.
Hughes had complained earlier
to Shelby County Sheriff Earl
Adams that the youths had sere-
naded him and thrown stones a-
gainst his house. The sheriff says
that he talked to the boys’ parents
and was assured Hughes wouldn’t
be bothered.
Then Christmas Eve, when they
gathered in the Sardis streets,
Hughes stepped onto his porch and
fired the three blasts, the sheriff
»*ys- _
Maine Governor
Takes Office Oath
(By Anyonatrd Press)
Augusta, Me., Dec. 26—Maine
has a new governor. Republican
Burton Cross was sworn into of-
fice early Friday morning in a
candlelit ceremony beside a
Christmas tree at his family home
in Augusta. State Supreme Court
Jultice Robert Williamson admin-
istered the oath to Cross who rest-
ed his hand on a family Bible dat-
ing back three generations.
Governor Frederick Payne had
resigned at midnight so he could
take his seat as Maine’s junior U.
■S. Senator when Congress con-
venes on January 3rd.
Cross, who is also governor-elect
will be inaugurated on Jan. 8 for
a foil Mvo year term. He took the
oalhiat home so his 86-year-old
mothef;j$P0ld witness the cere-
monfmL_ _
Veteran Held
After Shooting
t (By AmttUnitd Prtm)
Houston, Dec. 26—A 26-year-
old wav veteran is awaiting a psy-
chiatric examination in Houston
after terrorising a hospital staff
with a 30-30 rifle.
The veteran, identified as Paul
Smith, entered the Heights Hospi-
tal shortly after midnight Christ-
man e,y* and shot .wildly *
nurse and patient! The nurse, Mrs.
Mary McDonald, 46, was cut on
the finger by plaster dislodged
by the bullet. .......
Later the veteran, who had been
released ,f$Pm the Veterans Ad-
dipistraygn hospital’s psychiatric
|$d Christmas with his
brrendered the gun to
• burse.
fiS held for examination by
floUcy psychiatrist today.
(By Anoeiated
Washington, Dec. 26 — Since
1949, four members of one family
have vanished—one by ,one—at
different places behind the iron
curtain. And the mystery of their
disappearance is as almost as com-
plete today as it was in 1949, des-
pite all the efforts of the United
States to find a solution.
The principal member and the
first to vanish is Noel Field, a
Quaker who was born in London,
brought up'in Switzerland, educat-
ed at Harvard and baa been both
praised and criticised as a Com-
munist and as an Atherican spy.
Obvioualy, he is not both.
The greatest light so far wag
thrown on the mystery recently
when the controlled Communist
radio in Pragiie, Caechoslovakia
announced that Field was under
arrest in Eastern Europe. Then, .it
fell silent again. The American
government demanded that he and
the others be freed. But from
Prague—no reply.
Advance. Rapidly
Field went to work for the U.
S. State Department in 1926 and
Rose rapidly, because of his fa-
cility with languages and his first-
hand acquaintance with Europe.
At the time, there was no bneath
of suspicion, but later witnesses
came forward to accuse him of
having been a communist. '
Later, Field went to work for
the League of Notions. His friends
said he was dedicated to the cause
of peace. Later, he was accused
of having gone to the League to
work for General Walter Krivit-
sky, then Russian intelligence
chief in Western Europe.
The Communists, with charac-
teristic suspicion, seem to consider
Field an enemy. The Csechs say,
of course, that he is in prison be-
hind the iron curtain. But earlier,
his name had cropped up repeat-
edly at Communist purge trials. .
The defendants identifying him as
the American! spy for whom they
worked.
In any case, Noel Field went to
Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1949»,i
The country had fallen to the
Communists, and the grip of Red
police was making itself felt. But
foreigners were not having any
trouble.
Field registered at the Palace
Hotel on May 12th and vanished
—it seemed at the time — as
though to another planet The only
indication that he was still alive'
was a telegram to the hotel some
time later,'^instructing it to give
his belongings to one Rene Kimel.
Try to Follow
Field was, however, married. His
■wife had remained behind in Swit-
zerland, .but she determined to go
to Prague to try to find her hus-
band. She told Field’s brother,
Hermann, of the disappearance,
and he accompanied her. Hermann
was an architect.
Thpy went to Prague. Hermann
went on to Poland on business,
and he arranged to meet Mrs.
Field in Prague later on.
On August 22, Hermann board- j
ed a plane in Warsaw for Prague,
but he never arrived. His name
was on the list of passengers, but
the Stewardess insisted he did
net make the flight.
Mrs. Field wrote to friends on
August 26th, and then she, too
vanished. Nothing further has
been heard from her. *
That’s three disappearances so
far. 1 ......'
Field had an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Erika Wallaeh. She deteiroin-
wd to make a search for the miss-
ing members of her family. She
didn’t even have to go to commu-
nist territory to disappear.
Mrs. WaHach went to Berlin,
West Botin, that is, went through
customs a
and completely out of sight.
The disappearance of Noel Field
and the others has been linked
with the Alger Hiss Case. It was
at the time Hiss was being con-
victed of perjury in the United
States that Field dropped out of
sight.
Perhaps, some have reasoned,
he wanted to stay out of reach, of
an Americaif subpoena. But we
•beau- now that he is under arrest
in Eastern Europe? Is it true?
Is he a hero or a traitor ... a
spy or a counterspy ... a commu-
nist or a so-called imperialist ag-
ent?
Perhaps history will tell.
First Baptist ..- ;
Sunday Services
Dr. Charles A. Trentham will
be the guest speaker at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Dr. Trentham has accepted the
pastorate of the First Baptist
church, Knoxville, Tenn., and. will
be leaving his work 'in Texan oh
January 9. Sunday will be his last
day with the church here.
The students of the First Bap-
tist church will present the annual
"Student Night at Chritsmaa"
program at the Sunday evening
service. Miss Bobbie Massey, stu-
dent in Southwestern Seminary,
Ft. Worth, will be in charge of
the program. The theme of the
program will be "Christianity is
Practical.” Miss Massey is making
an effort to use every college stu-
dent from the church in the pro-
gram. A reception for the stu-
dent* will be given after the ser-
vice Sunday evening in the Edu-
cational Building.
Native of Texas
Named to High
Post in College
(By Amociattd Prtm)
Paris—A Texas-born and edu-
cated tax expert has been named
acting dean of the Columbia Uni-
versity law school in New York
City.
He is William .Clements Warren,
who was born ip Paris, Texas, in
1909. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie L. Warren molted to Wich-
ita Falls, in 1916.
Warren received his BA degree
from the University of Texas inJ
1930 and his MA there in August,
1931. In 1935 he received his LL.
B. degree cum laude from Har-
vard.
Warren was appointed recently
following the retirement of Young
Berryman Smith, dean of the law
school for 25 years.
He practiced law in New York
City and Cleveland after gradua-
tion from Harvard, served as a
lieutenant colonel during World
War II, Joined the Columbia fa-
ulty in 1946, after which he serv-
ed two years as a consultant to
the U. S. Treasury. In 1949 he
was one of three Columbia pro-
fessors sent by the U. S. govern-
ment to study law procedure in
Japan.
Mrs. Warren is the former Miss
Elma Clements, daughter of Dr.
Willie Clements, deceased Paris
physician. Warren's father work-
ed for the Frisco Railroad in Paris
before becoming superintendent of
the old Transcontinental Compress
in Paris.
“Blue Canadian Rockies”, star-
ring Gene Autry, Gail Davis aijd
Carolina Cotton, Showing at the
Mission Saturday only!
HALF PRICE SAIEI
Rejected Doctors
Face New Exams
(By A, toe fated Prtm)
Washington, Dec. 26——'The De-
fense Department says It ia low-
ering physical requirement* in
order to recheck 4,000 doctors,
dentists and veterinarians pre-
viously rejected for military ser-
vice.
The department also says it has
Lsaved the equivalent of the ser-
vice# of 4,00() physicians by reliev-
ing military doctor* from non-
medical duties. And the govern-
ment adds that among wounded
getting medical treatment since
the Korean war, the death rate is
half that of World War Two.
10110H
homogenized
VITAMIN >0
MILK
m i
«***•
Mil
si bottle, now only
*2 bottle, bow only 1
Heady family cartes —6-SI six# betlfai $3
limited time ssty
Tussv Wind & Weather Lotion
soothes and smooths against t
weather irritation anddeywiss...
keeps hands, elbows, heels feel-
ing silken-soft
SPECIAL SALE!
Tvisy
WIND ft '
WEATHER
HAND CREAM
Reg. $2
now only |
me protective ingredients |
hipped-creamea smooth
•AM prfafaW
The
in » w
hand cream
LARNER
DRUGSTORE, f
S. Side Sq. Phone 26f
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1952, newspaper, December 26, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814411/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.