The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1957 Page: 3 of 12
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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PPPI
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&stea^ssic
Gregg's parents.
TniPb S|MC« was ia ML Piaa-
saat today on business and will
•ba ia Tyler tomorrow.
Henry Bertoch and ttimty Pratt
frwn Houston were in Sulphur
Sprint* for *e
- Mf* L. T. Bridges and son,
L F: were in lMhi Saturday.
Hr*. Jack Kenneraer, and
daoghtor, Mary Lucy, Ruth Ken-
nemer, and MR Wingo were in
Dallas Saturday to visit relatives.
Met Fred Jackson, her daugh-
ter, Ruthmary. snd Carolyn Stew-
art Were in Dallas Saturday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Johnis Martin and
daughter, Sue Jane were ia Okla-
homa Sunday.
M|. and Mrs. M. D. Sewell and
children Harold D., and Linda,
were in Carload, Sunday.
Jerry Compr of Gariond visited
John, Talley, Bell last week-end.
Marvin Stephens of Greonvftl*
was in Sulphug Springs during the
week-end to visit Miss Rat Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins snd
daughter Ann, and Joan Shoffit
Ware in Garland Sunday.
Ban Anglin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Anglin, who ia a
student at ETSTC in Commerce,
was in Sulphur Springs for the
week-end.
Carolyn Woodson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, G. M- Woodson, was
in Lpne Oak Saturday.
Mb. and Mrs. A. L. Moss and
aon Wayne from Wichita Falls
were guests ia the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Alberts during
the week-end.
M|. and Mrs. J. T. Tipping
wore guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Tipping last week-
end.
Rfnnie St
in mdgeway
and Mrs. Bo
Stewsrt of Dellas was
Sunday visiting Mr.
BofcMa Don Morris.
Rosemary Hodge was in Deni-
son during the week-end visiting
relatives.
M|. and Mrs. Joe Appleton
front Dallas were hi Sulphur
Spring during the week-end to
visit; Mr. and Mrs. Auther Mit-
chell
Jgptet Young of Dallas visited
hi t|e home uf hi% grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young dur-
ing the week-end.
HRs. Johnnie Anglin and Mrs.
Wand Gober were in Tyler to visit
Mrs. Prua Pool Saturday.
E|dene Alexander, Lucy Mc-
Laughin, Lou Ann Walker visited
ETSTC in Commerce, Monday.
Jlkn Payne nd Jack Gibson Jr.
war# in Austin Friday and Satur-
day to visit friends and to look
over Tegg" University which they
plant to attend.
srBnj
apd Mrs. Dick Poguo of
Harlngen will arrive in Sulphur
Spriggs gext week-end. They will
resiijg hare during the summer
and attepd E.T.S.T.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jones of
PiektoB wore in Sulphur Springs
today on business.
Mrs. Maude Peugh of Cleburne
ia visiting bar daughters, Mrs.
Mack Morgan and Mrs. Jack Mill-
er and other relatives.
Jim Masters and Perry Brown
flow to Atlanta, Ga., today on a
business trip.
Miss Patty McLeroy was in
Mount Pleasant last night as the
guest of Andy Schroeder at the
Shall Oil Company safety dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyrant Grant of
Waco are here to attend the fu-
neral of his auqt, Mrs. Folia Nel-
son.
Mn. Varna Mat Ragsdale visit-
ed relatives ia Mount Pleasant
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tennlson
visited Coy Tennlson, the brother
of Mr. Tennison, who is reported
to be improving slowly. They also
visited their son, Billy snd his
wife.
Steve King returned to school
today after being confined to his
home with the mumps.
Rev. Stone Risinger is In Dal-
las attending the annual confer-
ence meeting. Mrs. Risinger will
join him tomorrow morning.
Kenneth Martin returned Mon-
day to his new job with the Phil-
lip Morris Company in Dallas. Mr.
Martin and his family are moving
to Dallas.
Mr. snd Mrs. John F. Parker
and their son, Ronny, and daugh-
ter Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
my Gibson were in Greenville
Sunday.
Mrs. Belvagane Dickson Camp-
bell has accepted a position with
Nelson Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clapp are
in Dallas today.
Travis King is In Dallas at-
tending the markets.
Carol Meeka
Saturday night
was in Garland
Hubert Elliott has accepted a
position in Sag Antonio.
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33
Frmeh Pineapple Provide*
Variety of Tasty Ditto*
By CAYNOR MADDOX. NBA IWd and Market. Bdttor
This is the fragrant season for fresh pineapple—oft# of the moat
delicious of fruits, ft balengs on the weight-reduction Hat and ia abe
a valuable source of vitamins A and C,
Pineapple on the Quarter Shell; Cut a pineapple in half fcngtk-
wise, without removing the crown. Cut each half lengthwiee Into
quarters, again leaving the crown attached. Remote the meat from
the shell by running e sharp knife lengthwise under the meat Slice
off the core and discard and cut the meat into bite-siae pieces. Serve
with your favorite dip. Avocado or sour cream dressing hi good.
As a Container for Salad: Slice the fresh pineapple through the
middle lengthwise right through the crown, leaving the green leaves
for decoration. Next with a sharp knife cut around the edge about
a half inch from the outer shell, ^>en cut through the center of the
meet and take out the fruit in quarters leaving the shell intaet. The
shell may be filled with cottage cheese which he* been seasoned with
chivee and the pineapple meet used for a garnish.
Using a sharp knife, cut the meat away from the shell and remove.
As a Container for Serving Ice Cream: Cut off the crown or top.
FiH with Ice ergam or cubed pineapple, ofange sections, strawberries.
Broiled Pun-apple Rings: Especially good with pork, ham, lamb
or chicken. Slip a few pineapple rings under the broiler, sprinkle with
brown sugar and dot with butter and broil until brown.
MONDAY’S DINNKRi Cubed left over ham and fresh pineapple
in casserole, baked sweet potatoes, green beans, enriched breed, but-
ter or margarine, fresh fruit bowl, cheese, crackers, coffee, tea, milk.
LISTEN UIHU
Enomologists Warn That
Thorough Spraying Needed
WOW TODAY
tHteleiml nm
: "i* *1,
MM
Mrs. Nathan Twining
Is Proud of Husband
By Am
*i «Iti
as
.oeaaaie
mU in
Malic Ct<
tat job o
When Mra. Nathan Twining
learned receatiy that her husband
has been designated to become
chairman ef the joint chiefs of
staff, she mid that she was proud
of him. But she went on to say,
”1 was proud of him when he was
a lieutenant.'* And the thing
which seemed to please the gen-
eral's lady moat was the fact his
new high-ranking post will keep
th«m in Washington. D. C., Mrs.
Twining explains, “We hsvs never
been anywhere so long, and I
like Washington. Life here ts
strenuous, but it’s always stimu-
lating."
The former Maude MrKeever
met the handsome Air force gen-
eral in Hawaii, where her late
father waa in the sugar business.
The Twlrvings have a daughter.
Olivia, and two sons. A ir force
laptam Richsid Twining, now
with the Military Air Transport
Service at Hickman Air Force in
Hawaii, and Nathan, Jr., at the
Coiwervatory of Music, at Oher-
lin, Ohio. Daughter Olivia Is the
wife of Atr Force lieutenant
Haywood Mansell, stationed at
Lincoln, Neb. They recently made
General and Mrs. Twining grand-
parent*.
Mrs. Twining say* proadtyt
"The biggest excitement In thu
family was the arrival of our first
grandchild." He’a S months old
now, and Ilk* any othor grand-
mother would do, I talk attest him
a great deal."
These day* General Twining la
•o busy they have littla time far
recreation, but whenever they
get the opportunity, they go on
fishing trips. Mrs. Twining anyar
"We both love fishing- Another
hobby of my husband's fat cabi-
net-making, ami ha does such per-
fectly beautiful work I can’t help
boasting a little about it,"
She thinks more wives would
encourage their husbands te taka
up cabinet-mailing aa a hobby If
they realise what good-leaking
items they .can make for the
home. For example, the general
has made numerous handsome
pieces for their ettractive quar-
ters, including a mahogany cof-
fee table with marble top, and
two p.-mhtooke drop-leaf tables.
Officials and social obligations
keep Mrs. Twining constantly on
the go, hut -he makes time for
<u» active interest in the "Air
l-
Jsennit quit her Job a* a hotel
BfUMw
City—and
job of her own.
name of Jean Hardy, she rot a
chorus Job, and toured tha F.NSA.
the British version of tha USO.
did well aa a comedian and
•Mgvr, and later made a hit In a
London musical and some films.
She now Hvea in California with
bar husband and manager, BUI
Redmond. ^
Hospital
News
■serial Hospital vtsHtag ha
I te 4 and T te • p.m.)
Force Officers’ Wives" club. .She
'—_—■- — ...... j nut „nly is honorary president of
oven meal: Baked lamh, baked \,h<* club hut according to Its more
.weet potatoes, minted peas, and ! than 1,000 nx-mheis in the Waah-
a sliced tomato salad with Roque- j Ingion "r*«. • ‘‘guiding light.”
Mr*. W. R, Hanna, daughter
Karen, and Martha Check were
in Dallas, Saturday.
Mrs. G. R. Johnson and Mrs.
R. C. Ingram are visiting in Sul-
phur Springs from Quitman.
Ensign Ray Horner- ia home aa
leave from the U. S. Navy. He is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Horner. Ray will return
to his baae ia Sen Francisco
Wednesday.
TRa Sulphur Spring* »«b-dis-
trict; of Methodist Youth Fallow-
ship! met Tuesday night at the
First Methodist Church.
IDs. W. K. Younger an* Mr.
ahd Mrs. James Martin of Green-
ville visited te tea teae of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto WaVM over the
weelpend.
Charles Gilreath of Texas Uni-
versity spent the waek and with
his parents, Mr. snd Mn. Nelson
Gilreath.
Mbrk and Kerry Bradford are
spending the week with their
grniglparenta, Hr. and Mn. W. E.
Bradford, Sr., in Waxahachia.
IDs. Jake Page of Dallaa ia via-
Ring in the home of Mr. and Mn.
A. L Spencer of Birthright this
week. _
Hkrbeqt Wattor waa la Dallaa
yastprday on business.
E|en Risinger will ba installed
i Christian CRteanship Chairman
ef fit North Tanas Confer**
Youth Organisation tomorrow at
tea anaaal confevanee meeting.
Mn. Charles Studer sad Mr*.
Billy Edmonson have returned
from Dallas where they took
Glenda Edmonson to Scottish
Rite Hospital for treatment
Lions Elect
Jack Dempsey
Longview, May 21 W1—A Tem-
ple man, Jack Dempsey, waa
elected governor of District 2-X
of Lions Club Intemationel this
morning as the group neared the
end of Its S-day convention In
Longview.
A motion to split tha district,
the largest in Lion* International
with more than 9,000 members,
was defeated.
The group voted to hold the
IMS convention at 8herman la
North Tams.
Deputy district governors were
elected as follows:
Region One, Tom Lowrey of
Deaton; Region 2, Marvin Hag-
emier of Atlanta; Region S, Leon
Praasnell of Gilmore; Region 4,
Harvey T. Murchison of Athens;
Region I, James Borman of Dal-
las; aid Region 6, eJhnny Pech-
ai of Bolton.
Mooted, aa directives of the
Kerrvill* Cripple Childrens Home
i Jama* 1. Curtis of Longview;
M. M- (Top) Mayan of Dallaa;
and J. B. Lombard Bald of Cle-
burne. *
It*. Pearce Johnson of Com-
mons am1 Batty Ana Johnson of
Delta ate visiting relatives h*».
It*. Jimmy King ban returned
to Ipr home ia Santa Aana, Cal.
after a monte's visit with her par
«at% Mr. agd Mrs. John Llndtoy.
CRfF Mines is aonfined te his
ban# with tha mumps.
td fir job ,at tea Pnblfe
Department after l ate
Korean War Ace
Sets Hew Record
. McGuire AFB, May 21 (il—A
U. S. Air Fores aca of the Korean
war flew tea Atlantic today la
record time. The Right marked
the Mth anniversary of Charts*
Lindbergh's S3 and aae-half hear
New York-to-Paria trail blaring.
Bat Major Id Robinson Sima
flying frees McGuire Air Fores
and. ra-
wer
By KAY LAWRKNCB
In the spring, a homemaker’s
fancy Jurn* to thoughts of beauty
in her home. The clearer, bright-
•r light show* up winter wear on
furniture and carpets.
By the way, are you guilty of
feeding moths and carpet beetles
in your home? You may well be
if you don’t spray ruga and cracks
regularly. Entomolo gists warn
that spraying rugs alone isn't
enough. During the spraying pro-
cess the carpet beetle larvae
crawl into cracks in the floor or
wall. Later they emerge unharm-
ed These larvae cause 95 per
cant of damage to rugs and car-
pets.
The entomologists suggest clean-
ing all cracks thoroughly with a
vacuum or brush. They spray into
tha cracks. A 5 par cent DDT or
2 par cant chlordane solution will
kill moth and beetle larvae on
contact. You can use the same
solution on your non-eolor-faet
rugs. The experts advise spraying
cracks twice a year and rugs
about once a year. One quart of
the 6 per cent QDT solution or
one quart of the 2 per cent rhlor-
dane solution should ba sufficient
for a 9-by-12 rug.
Whan you’re using alls, pol-
ishes, or even plain soap and wat-
er to clean and shine the furni-
ture after you have cleaned the
carpet, you’ll find your home
looks like new. The combined re-
sult of rejuvenated carpet apd
furniture will give you a feeling
of a redecorating job—a n d it
won’t cost anything near as much
money!
Don’t overlook the cqbinet of
the piano when doing your spring
housecleaning chores. To brighten
the cabinet of your piano, use a
damp, not a wet, chamois or soft
cloth. Wipe with grain, using long
even strokes. Dry carefully—but
before you even start, make sura
you’re not wearing any jewelry
that might scratch the finish.
When you leave on a vacation,
you can protect the piano front
moths with camphor in cheese-
cloth bags. To absorb moisture,
place newspapers over the strings.
To clean the keys, wipe the long
way with a soft cloth that is
slightly damp. Then follow up
with a dry cloth. If the keyboard
la kept open, the keys should stay
Hint* for Homtratktra
Bafore tha advent of warm
rammer days, the home air condi-
tioner should receive a thorough
cleaning. According to a maker of
vacuum cleaners, the air filter
should ba removed first and clean-
ed with a vacuum cleaner. The
evaporator, the condenser coils
and tha rear louvres of the air
conditioners should be cleaned
with tha slim crivice tool. After
dust and diet hava been removed
the motor should ha oiled to keep
tRa appliance ruanlag smoothly.
Automatic a 1 e e t r i c blankets
need tha same kind of special
fy* y°u *ive your other valued
tUctrii •ppHmcti. Trut ft* for
instance, Ilka an overgrown heat-
|ag pad That mean*, of course,
that you’ll bo cartful not to let
R gat wet, and won’t let it net
£■***{. “P ‘"to tight creases
that will pinch or break tha wir-
ln*~, Jha wiring and control
switch should also ho protected
carefully from damage. Be sure
ttof’re not underfoot In tea line
of Waffle where they’ll ba step-
ped or walked on. Also ba sure
they don’t come in contact with
radiator* or stoves. And, af
coarse, always ba anra the c_
root if off whan tea blanket isn’t
in ate. Follow the manufacturer's
instructions for cleaning or Run-
daring, Also check the label to
•an what voRare is saguitad and
whatear tts used on A-C an D-C
currant When the blanket isn’t
in use, fold it looeely, use timue
P*P*r htewan the Mds. and not
long storage, be sure the blanket
is clean when you put it away.
And if the outer fabric is wool,
provide protection against moths.
Sprinkle liberally with DDT dust
or scatter 2 or 3 ounces of naph-
thalene or paisdichlorobenzene
crystals between the blanket folds
before closing the container. Then
seal the carton or box with tape
to prevent entry by moths during
the storage period.,
Don’t worry too much If apota
got cn fabrics these days. Because
the majority of stains on cotton,
linens, and washable rayons will
all come out in the wash The
usual mistakes are insufficient
soap, insufficient agitation of th*
water, and insufflicent rinsing.
Nearly all food stains aie re-
movable with thorough launder-j
ing. Yellowish marks which re- j
mam on white goods may be re-1
moved with a blearh such as hy
drogen peroxide, which then must
be completely washed out of the j
goods. Bleaches cannot be used i
on animal fiber. In fact, before
washing at all, it is a good thing
to test a small piece of the ma-
terial.
Crisp Leak
Starch returns the crisp, new
look to cottons whether thay are
garments, limp draperies or other
household article*. Since a smooth
job requires that the starch be
squeezed and kneaded into the
fabric, time and effort is saved by
starching in your washing ma-
chine.
Cottons, of course, are high on
tha popularity list for suit* and
dresses for spring and summer.
The slim dresses of today—both
shaath and those that are soft-
ly draped, call for a slim petti-
coat underneath. It should be
more than that—a tight skinny
shaath in itself with side slits-of
a pie-cut notch at the hack make
walking possible. These sheath
petticoats are easiest to wear in
nylon tricot, of course. Hut there
art handsome new ones in miracle
fiber satins and failles.
The dress that has its own little
jacket Is miles ahead in style. So
much its own Is the matching
jacket that the lines that shape
one form the silhouette of the
other. Dress top and jacket com-
biae their lines te make one de-
sign. ft’s hard to tell which is
jacket, which L dress, the blend
is so smooth.
The prettified blouse or the
delicately done collar becomes the
high style point of many now
dresses snd suit* thst are other
wiae soberly patterned. Blouses
are particularly important in the
new styles. They are more plenti-
ful, thanks to all the suit and
th# dress and jacket combinations.
And they are muck more finely
detailed.
fort dressing, For dessert, serve
pineapple upside down cuke.
Cue, fur Cork,
Don’t try to shine up that ole
pic psn A dull pan gives n bet-
ter baked bottom crust and
more evenly browned crisp top
crust than a shiny pan.
To keep cream filing from
soaking into a layer cake, apltnkle
I'sualljr stage folks Ilka ta
Henry Hathaway, 314 Oak A va-
cua, baa been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Archlv Edward*, 210
Spence Street, ha* been admitted
to Memorial Huapital fir medi-
cal treatment.
Jack Block of .120 South Lo-
cust Street is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital.
Mr*, lao T. Oliver. Route t,
Emory, has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital aa a medical pa-
tient.
Mr and Mr*. Elton Dodd of
t’umby announce the birth of a
son at Memorial Hospital, May
21, st ? 12 p. m.
t’hailotte Jones, County Court
House, is a medical p.itient at
Memorial Hospital.
Triuni Akins, R>ut# 1, Dike,
‘il1? nr ■
Council
Toar
m
The Stu
phur Spring
orary organisation
schools, announces the council far
1957-43.
Larry Mnetair was started m
president;
Vore; secretary,
treasurer, Sandra
Member* other than
fleer* far next year
Virginia Albert*. Mika
Kay Camthara. Bobby
Jexnni# Koonee, Glenda
Linda Uftwich, Paula Leftwsteh,
Mary Beth Southerland, and Ga- 1
milk* Thorns 1
Hepreae n t a 11 v a i from next
mr’* junior clad* are Bn* A*fc>
croft, Pat Cheaem; Kathryn Cof- |
fey. Phil Hanson. Carolyn Payno,
Harriet Reed, Mika Scott, Care*
tyn Stewart, Bertha Taptey, akd
Judy Thornton.
From the sophomara eta* tha ’ H
representative, are Barbara Bell,
ticy Caro them, Mary Frances
Franco, Martha Gee, Louis Waywa
Hurt, Bob Ann King, Pamela Na-
bors, Mary Ann Phillips, Char*
a w ti-
ll email quantity of confectioner’* j Jeannie Is making s big hit a, the
,ugai over the cake before cover »'»r of a popular teveltslon series
ing it with the filling. "Hey, Jeannie!"
Start your .toy with a mitriti I Jeannie ,ay*
ou« breakfast. For a refieahing! was a comedian and wrlt-
di»h. combine fro,h orange ami < r and mother wa« a «mger. Both
gruitrfriiit section* sweetened refused to t e a c h me anything
with honey and topped with giat about the theatre "
«M orange rind. I That « why, at the age of 14,
their offspring follow in their j ha, been admitted for medical
theatrical footstep*. Hut not pert , treatment,
nml pietty Jennie Carson’s moth-1 Mr*, /.ills Phillips, 229 Texas
ei »n.| dad While both of them ! Street. ha« been dUmi„»d to her
lifelong British troupers,1 home following medical treatment
at Memorial Hospital
Mr and Mr*. J. ('. I.ay and baby
daughter «>f Rout* 5 have been
dismissed to their ham*.
Joe Blount, Box 3.1, ha* been
dismissed to his home after med
leal treatment.
Mynah bird*, which come from
Thailand, ran talk and whistle
and live to be .10 years old.
they never encouraged their
daughter to go into show busi-
ness.
Hut she did n d currently
lott# Smith ami Linda Strickland.
The sponsors of th# local chap,
ter of Student Council ara Mite
Gladys Alexander and Mr*. Nall
Williamson. ‘
S m
I
Try a Want Ail for Result*.
**222?*
nm ousts
K
ORANGE
t - jH
...........—f i'.'Bu
Here is today's beauty Mat;
Whether your hair ia dry, normal
or oily, when it begins to lose its
shine, it’s shampoo time. This may
be daily, weekly or every 2 weeks.
Pamper your hair with frequent
geutle shampoos that cleans#
thnroughly, yet leave your hair
soft and msnsgsble.
Safe Practice Stressed
The porcelain enamel surface
of your range that protect* th#
stael bentath is a kind of glass.
Though the surface is hard, H
will break with sudden change
of temperature or will crack with
blows.
the damage has been done
undone, so the best
policy is a preventative one. A
safe practice in cleaning your
range is to wait until it cools.
For immediate ejeen-ups, you
can use s dry cloth or soft paper,
or If absolutely necessary, a cloth
wrung out in warm water. If the
enamel does chip, touch up dam
•pad spots carefully with pajnt
recommended by jrour range deal-
er.
OI icmpersiui
sudden blows
Gsm* the di
it canned be
WEDNESDAY 1$
Double Buccaneer Stamp Day
AT MORRIS SUPER MARKET
ON ALL PURCHASES OF *2.S0 OR MORE!
Pint
Bottle
Zee Assorted Color*
TISSUE
R°n <27*
Pnclc --------3 m
Regoe’a
PINE OIL
.........49*
PURINA
DOG CHOW
5 ft 69*
SWANS DOWN—White, Yellow or Devil’* Food
CAKE MIX
BIG TOP PEANUT
BUTTER
12-01. CUu
SWIFT JEWEL
3
Lb. Ca*
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
•-0*. Jar
GRIFFIN
Ice Cream Mix
314-0*. pkg.
10<
ROBIN HOOD
Plain or Solf-Riabif
FLOUR
Suu, 39
FRESH TEXAS
Cantaloupes
2^ 29'
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
2 to 214-Lb. Avg.
FRYERS
EACH
79*
Freshly Ground
Hamburger 4- 89/
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1957, newspaper, May 21, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828548/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.