The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1950 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ifait
V
.
i^afeikssi... ........
• r~-V;«v - -
mMaSka
Igf^ Mii|tt|||
':u^p: '^y v=,'->T.:-
■>' • ’
I
FOUR
Section One
THE DAILY NEWS*TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1950.
11
I
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ponder will! John Hay ns worth Jr., was a
he in Tylei today to attend the business visitor in Winnsboro Fri-
Uose Festival. day.
Mr. and Mi Gv«rge Francis Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McKee and
attended the State Fail in Dallas, son, Jonnell, will be in Dallas to-
Saturday. day to attend the State Fair.
Mi. and Mrs. J tloher attend- W. P. Chandler and \V. M.
ed the foot hie panic in Pittsburg Chandler attended the football
Friday eveninr game in Pittsburg Friday eveninp.
Mrs. Hairy king is leaving Sun
day for St. Louis, M
‘the market-
Mrs, Grady Prim and Miss Mat-
te attend tie I«o.u Pogue are in Ft. Worth to
attend a polf tqurnament. .
Mr.
Paris,
Lest it
Mr.
Will ht
the le
• Lev,
is sj et
’hi mi i
at..: Mi- Gene Siddlc. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scruggs of
■ Mr. and Mrs. Texarkana are visiting Mr, and
T . : Mrs; Joe Woosley.
arid. Mi-
ll Daha
Gedf-f Blgekburn.e: Milton Gill, Jr., of Dallas, is
t.-day to attend I here for a visit with his parents
. State Fan. during the week-end.
ding the
he
\ ,f -Kt. Worth, |> Claude Ed Brice, Jqe Wester
< < k-t nd at his | and Travis Stewart are spending
i the weekend.in Dallas and attend-
---- . ing the State Fair.
Robinson, of Dal- ——--
' : t week-end at! Mrs. Skillman Gideon and fam-
j ily and Miss Ann Salmon attended
—-:--—- the Rose Festival in Tyler Satur*-
.of i day. ,
the; •. -1---—
,-ynnv Anderson,
here to attend
id-faf f wedding
:-t Baptist church.-
Mr>
Fii
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce and
children and Mrs, Emmett Thorn-
t ton will attend the Rose Festival
Frank Wright at Tyler today,
ind Ludy, of
Hospital
News ..
Listen, Ladies
(Bn Aftonattd Preaa)
Florida fishermen are calling
(Memorial Hospital visiting !the coral-colored shrimp which
hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.) "ere discovered off Key West a
few months ago as “pink gold.”
As in the gold rush of 1849, fish-
ing companies have been “staking
claims” for docking space and
Mr. and Mys. Wayne McGrady,
104 Whitworth, announce the
birth of a daughter. Friday night,
October 6. at Memorial Hospital. I feezing facilities. But the shrimp
The babv has been named Aler- ; K°-ld rush is really better than the
lene. Mrs. McGradv is the for-!1849 version, because there seems
met Alice Mourpos it0 elu1ue|' shrimp for every-
Mis. J. W. Green, of Como, is l,od-v- As >ou probably "know, the
a medical patient at Memorial jU8Ual ®hrimP 18 greenish-gray in
Hospital ! its raw state and becomes pink
Jimmy Hyatt, 212 Patton, un- |-onl>' when rooked. This new
derwent major surgery Saturday “Hrimp, though rosy to begin with,
at Memorial Hospital.' ‘ looks and !aste* >'ke the ordinary
Mrs. Jeff Smith. Sulphur Bluff. ] shnmP aft«r 11 >* cooked. As these
is a medical patient at Memorial |succulem *hnmP are they
Hospital ! are particularly good for such re-
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goggans 0f | ciP‘‘8 as the mouth-watering shrimp
Route One, announce the birth and corn saute called for on to-
of a son. Saturday. October 7. ]daJ^s d'niner menu,
at Memorial Hospital.
Rov Harry, 152 North Moore,
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Doyle, 717
East Jefferson, announce the birth
To make enough to serve four
to six persons, melt four table-
spoons butter or margarine. Drain
Comes next season, look for off-
beat shades like hois de rose, rosy
brown, mauve dark gray, tans
with yellow or greenish easts,
blued medium greens, and even a
nice shade that has the unattrac-
tive name of “dirty cherry color.”
Also on the fashion front, we’ve
noted that high fashion has hit
shoe styles in every price bracket
from top to budget. And this holds
true in every type from walking
shoe to dancing slippers. There’s
a wide use of fabrics—gray flan-
nels and plaid wools, as well as
velvets and silks—and fabric and
leather combinations. These make
the newest footwear a coordinated
part of the costume, or an impor-
tant accessory note.
Smart as ail get-out are the new
laeed walking boots of grav men's
wear flannel and hlaek suede, to
be worn with this season's many-
gray flanenl clothes. These shoes
not only have lots of style, hut
they ate practical for cold* weather
one and one-half cups whole ker-1 too; gpey royal plaid, used fo.
nel corn- either frozen, canned i many accessories this fall, makes
or fresh corn. Chop one green pep- „ hit t.oni(in,ed with U,athe, in
a
high-cut casual. For after five
wear there’s a shoe that’s get-
ting Jots of attention. It’s a black
of a daughter, Saturday. October Pei- Saut« *1“ and *reen PeP*
7. at Memorial Hospital. ’,el' in the ,,u,tcl' lhen add one
W J, Harris has been removed a”d “''e-half cups of cooked or ...... .......
to his home at 401 North Davis c®nne(^ ^hri-mp an(^ one-halt aacuP suede dancijig pump with a flip-
street, following medical treat- °* c,’eani* ^?VCr . ,)an pant bow tied hack of the suede,
ment at Memorial Hospital. . simmer until shrimp is heated ^ vou y^h y0U ,.an substitute rib-
through, about three to four min-
Mrs. T. J. Taylor has been re , . , . ,
moved to her home on- Saltillo ' “tes Add saIt and pepper to taste,
route two. following medical M'nnkle with paprika and serve
treatment at Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Willie Mae. Mosher has
immediately.
With the shrimp and corn saute,
Mr
attending the State Fair in
v\
—-------— _— are
!' McKinney. Mrs. panaa today.
• ; - c, Mi - Jim WiU ___'__
M'»* 1 ■'ui-'il • Black and \y. P. Chandler is in Dallas to*
■ F* , , { utton attended the, (jay t0 visit Mrs. Chandler, who
L- 1 t : ,i I yler Saturday. recuperating from major sur-
Rc
l eceived
a six arid
one-h
and Mi-. J. L. Clifton of Denver,
( oh'. Tin you - g man has been
tamed Gerald Wayne.
gery at Baylor Hospital.
es here have
t.'it 1 nth o! a six anu Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brusheai
; i ; mI baby born to Sgt. an,j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath
were in Pittsburg Friday evening
to attend the football game.
arid M
e. I.a..
J.
R. Taylor, of
visiting her
15. F. Tankersley and
Morns, and other rel-
it iends in Sulphui
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teer and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sapaugh
were in Pittsburg Friday evening
to attend the football game.
, , . . ,. , off with a fruit■ flavored gelatin
where she has been a medical pa- ^ 1
tient. , ...... :—:—
Mrs. Leroy Jarvis. Drinker Here are some cues for the
street, city, is reported to be do- t>0Ok:
ing nicely at Memorial Hospital, if vou ilave t0 hot(1 up dinner
where -he underwent recent ma-| for a'while on a night you have
jor surgery. j baked potatoes, try this little
trick for keeping the potatoes hot
without burning them or letting
them get over done. Just wrap
the baked potatoes in several
thicknesses of newspaper and leave
i them in the oven until you’re
' ready for them.
When you’re preparing spinach
bon to match your dress.
And that reminds us—ribbon is
big news these days. Sashes of con-
trasting color ribbon~ ending in
a giant bow on one hip are impor-
tant style notes thlsTeason. The
-is—one—of the many
Texas Farmers
Urged to Check
Fire Hazards
tricks for adding movement and
curve to sheath silhouettes. Velvet
dresses are sashed in taffeta, and
wools are sashed in satin. And the
last word in evening styles are the
glitter-embroidered sashes which
cascade at the side of ankle-length,
wrap-around sheaths.
which comes from a German wood- ors or patterns. Either way,
cut pattern for lace.
Traditional Christmas subjects
include a lovely nativity scene re-
produced in full color. It is a de-
tail of the Flemish painting “Ador-
ation of the Magi.” Another,
“Cherub Heads,” from a German
woodcut of the lCth century is a
distinctive card done in blue line
on a blue folder.
And for those of you who like
to give something useful—-there
are decorative cards in the form
of bookmarks. These include a red
silk orphrey of the 15th century.
Another attractive book m a r k
Christmas card is called “Bamboo.”
It is a Chinese woodblock print,
and is reproduced in red or black
on white.
there’s the added appeal to child-
ren of easy look-see and the great
advantage of washahility. Just
suds covers with a damp, soapy
cloth to keep books clean and
germ- free. It's a good chance to
teach respect for books and for
cleanliness, too.
Now for some helpful hints for
the homemaker:
If you aren’t already using a
knife rack, you’d do well to get
one.’ Becaust a knife rack that
hang* on the wall or lies flat in
the drawer serves double duty—
it protects the knife edge, and
your fingers.
New on the market is a table;
place mat that requiresTio launder-:
ing or ironing. Yet it cleverly com- :
bines beauty- of appearance and]
economy. The new type table place
One thing you can say for sure
about the women living in Burnt
Mills, New York, is that when
they make cookies—they make
cookies.
Take the way the ladies went
all-out in their cookie-making when
asked to make some for a fire-
men’s affair. About five hundred
persons ate cookies but some were
left over. So that night, cookies
were served at a square dance.
Again some were left over. The
firemen met again two days later
and what do you suppose they
served; you guessed it—cookies.
Still some were left over, so a
batch of the cookies then went
to a children’s organization. But
some were — anybody want a
cookie? ,
George, Mrs. VV. G. Parnell, Mrs.
E. T. Gafford, Mrs. David Lemon,
Mrs. Frat Davis, and Mrs. Bruce
Bevis.
Mrs. Pate closed her delightful
story of our club with a quotation
front Rodyard Kipling "Come grow
old with me for the best is yet
to come.”
Mrs. Bruce Bevis, president, in-
troduced Mrs.k^Lewis Roach who
gave the invocation. A toast to
women was given by Mrs. L.
Faulk. The tables were laid with
white linen cloths and held every-
thing one could wish for a deli-
cius, lunch. The speaker’s table
was centered with a beautiful ar-
rangement of Sherwood peach
dahlias in a crystal bowl. Other
floral decorations were yellow and
purple fall asters and red roses.
Each member answered roll call
with “my vacation." Thirty-eight
members and one guest were pres-
ent to enjoy this lovely feast day.
Mrs. A. M. Pate
(Continued from Page Three)
mat is made of flexible plastic, . ,
that is embossed with a realistic <’d to !nect twlcc cach m°nth in/
three-dimensional surface. It’s -stead of once cach week Two-ad-
styled .in a smart hemp pattern, ditional socials were^ added to the
which looks and feels like an ex-1 calendar,
and
Bus Drivers
Strike at Waco
For Higher Pay
nr Prrjuf)
,ac0, ^<’t- 7—City bus drivers
at Waco walked out early today
demanding a wag© increase The
striking drivers are members of
the CICT Bus Operators Union.
in December
pensive handmade place mat. Thi^l another in February,
new popularly priced mat resists Through the years some mem-i The union and representatives of
wrinkling ami cracking, is especi-ibers have dropped out of the club, the Waco Transit Company nego-
allv treated to resist flame and some ate no longer with us; but j tiated all of yesterday without
boiling water, and resists stain- ] three charter members, Mrs. A. j finding a solution.
ing, discoloring and tearing. And j W. P«tc Miss F.ffin Bell and Mra.J. ............. —-™"
they will not slide or" scratch |"Briee Raney are still Tanti Club;
suifac_e-Jbey‘Ae eafflly vl^iiT.lTnynii,pr5. --------
ed by merely rinsing unde, the PresidenU of thc club thr0Ugh.
faucet or wiffi a damp sponge.. | out the years havc been M„.
White nylon blouses and slips pearl Bryant, Dr. Marv Bedweli,
that have turned yellow from nu- Mrs. A. W. Pate, Mrs. Elbert Hen-
merous washings can have their .icrson. Mrs. L. B. Wester, Mrs.
former whiteness restored easily; L Fau)kf Mrs. Margaret Wilson, - ,
and inexpensively. There’s a uni- M,,s. c. W. McLemore, Mrs. Mag- "2 “X^ement
County Officers
Make 4 Arrests
The sheriff’s force had a busy
It isn’t too early to start think- trick.
que preparation on the market
(Whitexi that is said to do the
gie Henderson, Mrs. C .A. Rec-
tor, Miss Effie Bell, Mrs. G. H.
made by that law
agency.
Although identified as a Meitom Mrs! Myrtb’^Dodaon,'^Mrs! aJh”e per?°ns wer® picked up
ing of your Christmas cards, and (bluing on the'package, it’s not an tX"’ rX ‘‘skVnX"’RiVd' ■,m(l , ha,'Ked with intoxication,
if you’re planning to have your | ordinary bluing nor a bleach. It __ "L K ’ M ’ sklllnian Hud< while the fourth person arrested
name on your cards, its a wise | works on the snvthetic fabrics,
idea to place your order soon. iikt, nvlon and acetate rayon, and
,„u.« T,hen y°U’!’ Ket ‘ifr,dS in i 0,1 silk and wool—which the or-
trv washing it in lukewarm water! ple.n,)' of ,tlme’ *nd ‘he,e. 1 l’e no ! dinary bluing won’t always whiten
last minute rush when it comes j effectively. Other virtues of this
j VI ■ VII
Mrs. Mignon Greer, Mrs. Cas was hooked for speeding.
Miss Ruth Gaddis and Miss Opal
(Hit A**fKUit*'d PrfHM)
College Station, Oct.
Berry aic spending thc weekend farmers are urged to observe thc
to addressing them and getting: powdery product are that it’s
j them mailed. 1 harmless to the sheerest fabric
There’s greater variety than land it won’t stain your hand- not
Ikc Deaton of
returned to their
vera! days visit in
g> with Mr. and
i haney and
j first, and then in cold. The warm
] water helps to loosen *the sand
Texas i clinging to the leaves.
. t In cleaning heat-resistant oven
at Miss Berrys cottage at Lake | week of October 2-14 by checking; baking dishes, don’t use any sharp the new < hiistmas cards, settle to the bottom of the tub.
Daingerfield. farmstead fire hazards. At Col- abrasives t-hat might scratch the Al,d ar* I°vers will lie pleased to | Directions on the box ate simple.
,---lege Station W. L. Ulieh, Texas gla^s I know that priceless masterpieces j Just wash and rinse articles, dis-
Mi and Mrs. lack Sickles are! A & M agricultural engineer, says Alternate slices of banana and f|om the collections of the Metro-1 solve one-fourth to one-half of
Mrs' \P*ndi,‘* thf week-end in Car- that 2,500 residents of rural com-1 oran|re around cream tapioca pud- P“,itan Museum of Art are the the product for each gallpn of hot
thage guests of his sister, Mr. munities lose their lives in fires, ding for a fresh-tasting dessert ®OU,ce for a "ew senes of ?> water ™»uired to d,P th«* artu'le
and Mrs. Truman Shirey. Lm ......u„.i ........i Christmas cards being put out by: into the solution, as with ordinary
D. Smith and
* ft .“.If. Ait
Iwing. Ky.. for
mother, Mrs.
company them
lonif*.
.■j in i> in Dallas
1' •'■■]' fi
1
5
5
Vfl
Mrs. R. V.
Wf Ihmid.
w\
< ri.tie she will
Att'-nd tti*
bln
•** Fan and the
itfiVt- uiriV
'S<
n; U: Paeific" arid
The farm fire loss, Ulrich points; Or fold crushed peppermint stick
] out, totals aliout 100-million dol- candy into the pudding and serve
Mrs. P«ui Olendenin of Austin, harg annually
is spending the weekeend here __
with hei sister, Mrs. J. 0. Roots,)
Miss Mamie Beale and Mr. and
Mrs. Shade Gafford.
bluing.
Pvt. Harvey C. Whatley, Jr..
who has been stationed at Lack-
land Air Base, San Antonio, has
been transferred to Perrin Field,]
Sherman.
Former Houston
Rookie Cop
Faces Charges
Mi.-
pa)
Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Turner and
daughters, Jean and Carol, Clyde
Baxley. Ronald Baxley and Yern
er, daugh- Martin attended the ball game in
M < hand- (Pittsburg Friday evening.
weekend -
roommate
<'barlotte
s of Mun-
tage show
> evening.
~ Ti. tiny gas cells which make the
Houston* Y"ct**7 —~ '*A former dou>rh rl“- If thc ‘I00*111 has rl/cn
Houston look,, policeman haft. too much, the yeast has mknufac-
been released under 5400 bond'in tured t0° much »a whu'h 1,1 tdrn
oveistretches the gluten strands.
in a
the museum.
with a chocolate sauce Among the uiumial cards this Transparent book covers are
Rising times are important in - eai '* one called “Noah’s Ark", ideal for junior's school hooks,
making even grained enriched 11 8 Horn a woodcut in a 15th cen-]Buy the covers ready-made of (he
bread fluffy yeast coffee cakes tury Venetian Bible. Then there’s, tough, tear-resistant plastic film,
and rolls. If the dough has not “The Christmas Holly Cart,” an or make them at home in gay col-
risen enough before baking, the English 19th centuiy wood engia\-:
baked bread mav be somewhat I 'Mg. and The Devil ( atcher, a
small in volume and coarse. This rubbing from a 19th century Chi-
is because the yeast has not had ne!‘e woodblock. Among other un-
time to manufacture enough leav- U8Uld subjects available is Pranc-i
ening gas to make thousands ofj'"** Horse, taken from a hiench
iron mount on a church door. And J
there’s one called “Hunting Scene”
Every Day Is Sales Day at
KYLE CRAVER’S
MONDAY SPECIAL
HORMEL’S
PURE LARD 4° 69<
Fresh — Just Received
■ gut
1 >ai)a
-KT:
luitt, Je>-
Rebec-
Fail. . in
■ i Austin
the Cat-
ling. Miss
f Mr and
t iif -Vus-
the new investigation of graft in . .
Houston's police department. The 'Vhen the dough ,s placed
- former office, is W. S. Satterfield ^ot “ven *h*v expand further and
break, and the bread falls, bo re-
Mis- Margaret Melson, of Dal- ! “ _ member—rising times are impor-;
la-, is spending the week-end here tant in making even-grained en-i
with her aunt, Mrs. \\ . M. Walker. Miss Martha Jean Hatred is here liched bread, veast coffee cakes
who is ill at her home on North from Corsicana, where she is and rolls.
H«vis- teaching, to visit her parents, Mr. If there are youngsters in your j
- land Mrs. B. H Haired. family, start early to serve them!
Mis. Watt Morris, Mrs. Oma ---- the proper foods. Poor eating;
Mead, Mrs. C. W. MfLejiiore, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Furriey and habits formed in childhood are
Mrs. T. J. Tucker and Mrs. O. Steve Furney attended the Min-■ often the leason for food pref-
A. Smith were in Tyler Saturday eola-Jacksonvilte football game erence and choices that lead to
to attend the Rose Festival. in Mir.eola Friday evening. ; overweight in adult life.
hi ras !J
- - SPECIALS
IN SHOES
FOR YOU
Happy Birthday
Mrs. Leland Talley and daugh- Mr. and Mr-, rharle- Blount Perhaps you've already noticed
tei, Linda, Mrs. Claude Stunkard, and -on, Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. the new color trend in clothes is
Mrs. W. IL-Kisrfer and Mrs. Flick j Bijly Rhode* weie in Pittsburg for the more unusual, less-bright
McFaddin attended the Rose Feati- j Friday evening to attend the hall shades. Yes, murky tones are
va) in Tyler Saturday. game. creeping into the color palette.
4* f CflLtatitf
r«pt**<***tMi t:
The D
tend* gr
,rm. At.Ruii Birth-
- ' by St PhUip’f
. ,-r.uT
-Telegram ei-
and congratula- i list Church.
; ^.ho obterv-
Misses Jewel and Oilie Gill, of:
Mt. Vernon aie here to attend
the marriage of Miss Rose Jeanne
Biggerstaff to John D. Bloods-
worth this evening at First Bap-
Mrs. Bei-
Pearson,
a Pearcy,
Mr. and Mrs. John Folger of!
Greenville are here to attend the
.redding of Miss Rose Jeanne
Biggerstaff and John D. Bloods-
j worth, to be held at First Baptist |
Church this evening.
Mr. and Mr*. Ira Holmes, their
son, T-Sgt. and Mr*. Merness
Holme* and ton, Jimmy, and Mrs.
John Campbell *pent .Saturday in
Dalia» gne»t* of Mr. and Mrs.
Eri* (I’ioin and v/it, Max.
(saved Alexander
week-end guests,
R .i well McClure,
..ere in Tyler
\fjicni4 ll..i Rose Fes-
Mr and M'«
have a« U**-f **•*
daughter*, Mr
Hoopei, J r , *rd
and Mr. and Mr
of Oiange,
ti H Kimrnons
i #»4 v ie*u, their
,<5 Ml. Raleigh
... of Grapeland
Paul HarrrUon
Miss Msry Lynne Hurley and
Byron Dickerson* were J« Pari*
Saturday evening to attend the re-
hearsal dinner honoring Mia* Ja-
ne! Bryan and Johnny Jordan., who
arc tit be mamad Ihia afU inoon in
|Fir*t Metharrdist • rhtrrrh there.
Miss Hurley and Mr. Dickerson
will attend the wedding. Mr. Dick
rson Ur a member of the wedding]
p*rtY. *
No Fancy Claims . . .
JUST SERVICE!
GEORGE L.
Yes . . . we offer
friendly advice —
but we put the ac-
cent on the Ser-
vice! See what we
mean . . Drive up!
Plenty of PRESTONE!
Sinclair Gas and Oils
Star Tires—^-Reliable Batteries
RED
TOLSON & WINBURN
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
408 Church Street ...........; . , 1 , Pbunt 4)4,
beo*ty«
GROWING GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES
ROBINETTE
% < /
SLING PUMPS
Med. Wedge.
Open toe - heel.
Sizes 4 5*-9______
3m
PORCELAINIZE
T»ad* Mark ls| U S 08.
Yovr Car for
ALL-WEATHE
Paint Pretectioi
Imagine driving (he mott beautiful
car on (be road next Spring and
Summer. You ran if you act now.
Protect that beauty. Save that
sparkle. I)o what major automo-
bile manufacturers recommend:
PORCELAINIZE your csr now
for all-weather, all-climate paint
protection. Thc cost is modest,
see us today.
Sr1'". 12.95
Frank Dodson
ROBIN HOOD '
LOAFERS
Brown two-strap in
soft calf. Crepe sole.
Sizes 4U-9--------
ROBINETTE
WEDGES
2 strap—soft calf.
Brown and Black.
Sizes 4)4-9_______
398
PENNEY
MOCCASIN TOE
British Tan—
Sizes 4)4 to 9
LOAFERS
2.99
WEDGES
2.99
T wo-Strap— *
Red and Brown—
Sizes 4)4 to 9----
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1950, newspaper, October 8, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870666/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.