The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1962 Page: 4 of 14
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JUST CALL MISS WANT AD - PHONE 885-3141
WANT AD
RATES
Figure Your Own
Ad Costa—
Number
One
2-8
5-6
Words
Day
Days
Days
15 or less
.75
1.10
1.70
16 to 20
.76
1.50
2.26
21 to 25
.95
1.85
2.80
26 to 30
1.15
2.25
3.85
81 to 85
1.33
2.65
8.95
86 to 40
1.60
8.00
4.50
41 to 45
1.70
8.35
6.05
46 to 50
1.85
8.75
5.65
To a couple, | FOB SALE—New tlyjee bed-
•TMfrrstt
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20 per cent discount
from these rates if cash ac-
companies order. Three days
allowed for payment where
ad is received aver telephone
without loss of discount. Do
not pay carrier boys for classi-
fied ad. *
,Minimum charges (including
cash discount 60 cents, with-
out discount 75 cents.
CALL 5-8141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly as-
sist in writing your Want Ads.
BLIND ADS — We are not
allowed to give out informa-
tion concerning ada signed by
box numbers. Please do not
ask.
CARD OF THANKS — One
of the nicest ways to tell your
friends “Thank You.” Publish-
ed only as paid material at
regular classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM—Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose of
poetry, are accepted only as
paid material at readier classi-
fied rates.
CANCELLATIONS — If an
ad is cancelled you pay for
the actual number of days
your ad runs.
DEADLINES—All ads must
be in by 11 a. m. of the day
of publication.
ERRORS — Advertisers are
requested to notify us immedi-
ately of any error in their ad.
We are responsible for only
one incorrect insertion.
Public and Legal Notices—
First publication .03 per word
each additional run_____.015
WANTED
HIQH TYPE YOUNG
MAN OVER 25 years
of age. Married. Must
be well Recommended,
Good Personality, will-
ing tb work Day or
Night.
This work hr INSUR-
ANCE SALES; LIFE,
HOSPITALIZATION,
FIRE and CASUALTY.
Applicant must be will-
ing to Study and take
Rigid Tests Necessary
for License on all.
We Offer salary and
Commission for begin-
ning, with Increases
based upon Production.
Leads Furnished. <s
We Guarantee Earn-
ings of $7,500.0 to
$10,000.00 per Year in
Two Years to t h e.
■RIGHT MAN.
Myrick Agency
REALTORS A 1NSURORS
.214 Connalljr Street
Phone 88S-3145 for
Appointment
ment. Private entrances, car-
port. Mrs. F. L. Wilson, 306
College. Phone 5-2984. _
FOR RENT—Three room un-
furnished apartment in duplex.
434 Woodlawn. Phone 885-
2688.
FOR RENT—Two room apart-
ment, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Close in. All bills paid.
Phone_5-4589. _
FOR RENT—Two room nice-
ly furnished apartment, pri-
vate bath, two blocks from
town, near supermarket. Cable
-Phone 5-3467. \
Shoe Repairing
Wanted to But
WANT TO BUY good clean
cotton rags. JOHNSON ICE
CREAM CO., Main St.
Female Help Wanted 16
WANTED — Settled lady to
care for elderly couple. Live
in home with some time off.
Apply 821 Carter St. Phone
5-4071.
FEMALE HELP
BEAUTY COUNSELOR
Distributor needed during
Spring Sale.
No restricted zones or
quotas.
For appointment call Mrs
Browning, 5-4796.
WANT AD CALENDAR
1— -Card of Thanks
2— Florists and Nurseries
3— In Memorium
4— Women’s Apparel
5— Children’s Apparel
6— Lost, Found and Strayed
7— Personals
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10— Wanted to Buy
11— r-Let’s Trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
13— Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
16— Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
20— Help Wanted
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods V
23— Musical Instruments
24— Miscellaneous for Saie
25— Pets and Livestock
26— “oultry, Feed Supplies
27— Plants, Trees and Shrubs
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implements
80— Apartments for Rent
81— Room and Board
82— Sleeping Rooms
8&—Shoe Repairing
84— Houses for Rent
85— Miscellaneous for Rent
86— Wanted to Rent
87— Business Opportunities
88— Business Property
89— Farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
4?—Real Estate Wanted
43— Legals
44— Notice
45— Education
46— rAnnouncementa
47— Instructions
48— Household Appliances
WANTED — Saleslady full
time, 5 Mi day week. Above av-
erage salary with other bene-
fits. Write Box A-936, care
Daily News-Telegram, giving
experience, age and other
qualifications.
Salesman Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED
We will hire a man, imme-
diately, for route sales work.
Experience not necessary.
$80 per week while training.
Established route now pay-
ing over $100 each week. No
layoff, paid vacation, group
insurance and other benefits.
Must be willing to work a
six daj^week and furnish good
references.
For personal Interview, see
Roy Bruce, Tuesday evening,
April 10th, at 7:00 to 9:00 p.
m. at the Flame Motel.
Joba Wanted
WANTED Ironing to do in my
home at 1413 West Ave. Phone
5-6615, Mrs. M. W. Hooks.«
FOR EASTER
Let us dye or refinish your
shoes and handbag to match
your Easter wardrobe.
Expert shoe and boot re-
pair.'
HANS ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
216 Connally Ph. 5-2927
Houaea for Rant_34
FOR RENT — Neuf two bed-
room house. Call 5U221 or 5-
4935._
FOR RENT—Five room house,
recently redecorated. Large
garden, partly planted at 127
No. Moore. Call 885-2583 or
885-4728, or come by 128 No.
Moore.
FOR RENT — Six room house
with automatic washer and TV
connection at 175 Spence
Street. Call 5-3836.
FOR RENT — Small New
house, suitable for couple.
Call 5-5898.
FOR RENT — Modern five-
room house on corner Robert-
son and Magnolia. Contact
owner, 381 Magnolia.
Buaineaa Property 38
FOR KENT—The brick build-
ing formerly occupied by Bar-
ton’s Paint Store on Main
Street. Phone 885-2623. Burt
C. Waits.
FOR RENT —Brick building
on Connally Street. Former-
ly occupied by Jordan’s. Call
885-4948, after 5 p. m.
Lee Street Buflt-in ejec
oven ai-d burners. Central
heat, two tile baths, attic
stair, knotty pine cabinets.
Phone 5.3381 or 5-4011.
FOR SALE
Beautiful two -1 bedroom
home, 1 Vi acres, huge trees,
just outside tWinnsboro. Pric-
ed to sell. Good financing.
Three bedroom brick veneer
and six acres, just a stone’s
throw from the City Limits,
on Hiway. All the facilities
of a Ranch but the comforts
of the City.
For Lease: 140 acre Grade
“A” Dairy. Buy one of best
herds in county, all equip-
ment, lease the farm. Financ-
ing \>n this, ton.
One of the highest rated
Grade “A” Dairies in Texas^
120 acres, 80 Dairy “cows, all4'
equipment. Priced right.
anas* wnrzzTgszrsx swh*
■:*‘V •- ......*’**•'•
« t '
CismrW».«*T«tihcej.frt.CTi.
“With that Butch Cassidy loose, sofpdone had bettor
*t**+ ♦MeMiur about medical aid for us junior cftiztnsl1*
Farms and Ranches! We
have them. 228 acres, improv-
ed pastures, fire - proof barn,
good fences.
77 aeries, huge ranch house,
good grass, water, water; wa-
ter. Private wells and lakes,
near two 900 acre Government
lakes.
pasture and
183 acres,
meadow, four room house,
way.
anc
Hi
Other farms and ranches to
suit your size. Terms on all if
needed.
Farm, Ranch, City loans our
specialty.
LEMON
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
for saCeToiTrent — T^>
bedroom house at 111 Seventh
Street. See Ford Massey.
r«rm» and Lands
39
FOR SALE
Grade “A” Dairy farm —
184 H acres — two houses—
large barns.
A deep well and six pools.
Located two miles east Miller
Grove.
MRS. L. B. FORREST
Route Two, Box 101
Cumby, Texas
FOR SALE —Nice two bed-
room house,, close in, at 409
Oak Ave. See Mack Merrell
or Maurice Kelty.
LET’S SELL YOUR PLACE’
I have a lit-t of Buyers wait-
ing for small acreage places.
Your listings needed and
appreciated.
DON’T MISS THIS BUY!
Comfortable easy living in
this three bedroom \ Vt bath
home within sight of Austin
school. _
•MEL PANTER
- Real Estate
“Saving Aided Via Estates’’
208 Parkins Pho. 5-5334
Easy Easter Cake
Pleases Family
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
What Mother isn’t willing to
make an Easter lamb cake for
her family — especially if it’s
easy to accomplish?
Of course you can bake the
cake in a special lamb mold,
but notf every cook has such a
pan. So this year we tried shap-
ing a lamb out of a cake baked
in a regular square pan. The
result was adorable and delic-
ious, and we strongly recom-
mend it.
First bake a white cake, from
scratch or a mix, in a square
pan (9 by 9 by Hi inches).
Cut the cake into two rec-
tangles, one an inch wider than
the other; the widest rectangle
will he the lamb’s body; place
FOR LEASE
Excellent 140 ac. Grade
“A” Dairy, good buildings.
Buy 45 high producing cows,
equipment. Good financing.
LEMON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Houses for Sal*
HOMES TO FIT EVERYONE
Beautiful three bedroom
bath and half in Hillside Ad-
dition. FHA Plan.
Household Goods
FOR SALE—Slightly used gas
lange, with Rotisserie Grill.
Also Ironrite Ironer. See at
1413 West Ave.
• FOR SALE
Ten Chest of Draws.
One Executive-type desk.
Three, washing machines.
One round Oak table.
DERMONT’S WAREHOUSE
108 Hinnant St.
Business Sendee _§
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY,
Special Repair Week,
Clean, oil and adjust ma-
chine.
Regular $6.00 Value —
$4.00.
Call W. B. Cox, 885-5542.
MUSIC Lessons!
ART Lessons! »
MRS. M. a GARRETT
Pho. 1-5926
FURNITURE
Buv — Sell — Trade
NEWELL CAMBRON
New and Used
FURNITURE
225 Gilmer Street
Low Down Payment on that
Direct Loan Home on Oak
Grove Drive. Three bedrooms,
bath and half.
910 Alabama, small down
payment and assume present
FHA Loan. Ownjer moved.
New Low Prieie on that fine
Home, College Street. One of
Sulphur Springs’ Best.
WE SOLD that Nice frame
home on Radio Road.
That nice old Brick Veneer
on N. Davis. Good Financing.
Misc. for Sal*
IT’S a cinch to clean uphol-
stery gnd carpet in a jiffy
with Blue Lustre. L. B. Wes-
ter Furniture Co.
E. M. BARKER
Real Estate
If you want to sell your
farm or buy one — See us at
Brasheari Tex.
We have oil—$3.85 csss.
Amalie—$7.00 case.
Brashear. Texas
■MfcMba'*
jr. ‘
week to start.
FOR SALE: HANDLES FOR
hoes, axes, shovels, posthole
diggers, and sharpshooters.
DERMON’T’S WAREHOUSE
108 Hinnant
FOR SALE — Boat, Motor,
Trailer — 13* runabout with
windshield, steering wheel aird
controls — 1968 Marcury 25
H.P. motor — $400.00. Phone
5-3757 days, 5-3254 nights.
fwp
Elderly People. A nice old
home just a block and half
from Square. Needs a little
repairs, but Cheap enough to
do so. Only $3,750.00.
MYRICK AGENCY
Realtors and Insurors
214 Connally Street
Phdrie 885-3145
(Call for Mr. Gamblin)
FOR SALE
Three bedroom frame, all
conveniences, three acres, just
outside city limits.
Three bedroom frame, three
acre lot, fenced, swimming
pool, corner lot.
Two bedroom frame, good
condition, six miles from town,
on highway, 1.2 acres.
Six room frame duplex.
Two bedroom - den, trees,
choice location. V
Three bedroom frame, cen-
tral heat, built-in gas range,
near High School, small dOwn
payment,
THE WHITWORTH
COMPANY
Pho,
5-45454
Notie*
C. F7VITIT0W—You are in-
vited to call by noon Wednes-
day for a free quart of Dairy
Queen. Phone 5-3640.
WAREHOUSE Storage. In-
dividual rooms.
Phone 885-3369, Bill Jack
Hathcox.
Pre-Easter
SALE
20% OFF
SUITS
SPORT COATS
and
SLACKS
DeWitt Morgan
CLEANERS
104 College Street
Instruction*_ 47
Men and Women Needed
TO TRAIN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare Men and Won#n.
Ages 18-54. No experience
necessary. Grammer school ed-
ucation usually sufficient Per-
manent jobs, no layoffs, short
hodrs. High pay, advancement-
Send name, home address,
phone nnmber and time home.
Write Box A-914, care Daily
News-Telegram.
MOTEL MANAGEMENT —
Men, Women and Couples to
train for Motel Management
and Operation. Only matured
will be considered. Age over
25. Write — National Motel
Training, Inc., Box A-911,
care Daily News-Telegram.
TOUR THE GLOBE
Globe, Ky. -— Kentucky
is a state in which to see the
world. Besides Globe, its towns
have such names as Versailles,
Glasgow, Cuba, Madrid, Berlin,
Holland, Newfoundland, War-
saw, Ghent, Lebanon, Boston,
Wyoming and Texas.
Voters Offered
Campaign Views
By Candidates
By Associated Press
Texans were promised more
tourists business, oil produc-
tion, water resources educa-
tion, and state’s rights yester-
day by Democratic candidates
for governor.
Governor Price Daniel, seek-
ing his fourth term, predicted
in Dallas that Texas will init-
iate a tourist advertising pro-
gram to attract foreign vis-
itors to the state and said the
U. S. Department of Commerce
promotion program will bring
millions of dollars in tourist
trade to the nation.
John Connally, speaking at
Wichita Falls, hit at foreign oil
imports and said ‘the oil indus-
try needs friends and a help-
ing hand. He also promised to
upgrade education and to help
attract new industries to ex-
pand economy and increase job
opportunities.
At Andrews, Don Yarbor-
ough said he would push for in-
creased oil production in his
program to abolish the Stales
tax. At Lubbock, he proposed
a scientific research program
to develop methods of, recharg-
ing the underground water
supply.
Marshall Formby said in
Houston that the governor’s
race “can mean the diference
between our being a free state
and our being a puppet state
for Washington — and I know
that Washington is concerned
as to the outcome of this race.’’
Will Wilson cancelled a.Gulf
coast campaign tour in order
to attend courts of inquiryjnto
the Billie Sol Estes ca&e at
Amarille an«f Plainview. How-
ever the women for Will Wil-
son Committee were planning
a “campaign caravan” to bring
supporters in special buses
from Dallas, fort Worth, San
Antonio and Houston to a rally
and picnic In Austin Saturday.
A sixth candidate in the May
6th democratic primary, Edwin
A. Walker spent Monday and
(Tuesday preparing radio and
television programs. He will
tt.ke his campaign into Central
Ti;xas Wednesday.
Republican candidates for
governor were also busy.
Jack Cox spent Monday
night in Dallas after campaign-
ing in Denton. He madf a
luncheon appearance in Kil-
gore Tuesday with meetings
later in the day at Hender-
son and Longview.
Rojr Whittenburg, Cox op-
ponent in the G. O. P. primary,
met with G. O. P. leaders in
ort Worth and planned a se-
I of meetings In El Paso
I
ACROSS 6 Masculine
£» ?3?L.
8 She la a ——- 8 Cleaning
and video star implement
13 Small spaces 6 Papal cape
14 Harangue 10 Weathercock
'-H«e8*aa»w*
15 Eveifreen- • 12 Lampreys - • : |
17 Qui* —— 19 Tendency
18 Direction 21 Investigation __
22 Not as much ^B^rraVnotion >7 Rock j*2 Glrl's name
23 Right (ab.) 27 Corruption 42 Come faith 63 Algerian
25Iroquotan 28 Persia 44 Color ?,elp0
Indian 29 Low haunts . 46 Verbal M Seasoning .
27 She has made 31 Belgian river 47 Brood of 66 Roads (ab.)
many- 32 Ventilates ^ )n,
appearances 33 Mexican coin 48 Icelandic saga 62 Symbol for
30 Turf 35 Tree 50 Mortgage erbium
31 Pacific island
34 Peaceful
36 Feminine
appellation
38 Taper
39 Diners
40 Abstract being
41 Dutch dty-
43 Body's trunk
44 Chemist’s . >
weight i
45 Half-em
48 Hesvy blow
49 Unit of
reluctance
51 Biblical name
55 Horseman
57 Narrow inlet
59 British money
of account
60 Augmented
81 Military man
63 Slants
64 Contestant
DOWN
1 Unclothed
2 Operatic solo
3 Communists
4Back order'
(ab.)
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33
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■
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43“
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ST
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52
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56
57
58
m
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63“
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T
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Three Deputies
it in the center of a large tray
—you’ll need one at least 20
by 20 inches.
Cut the remaining rectangle
in half crosswise, making^ one
(portion about an inch longer
than the other. Add the smaller
piece of cake to the lamb’s
body at t h e upper right hand
corner for the head.
Now cut the last piece of
cake into 4 strips and arrange
them at the bottom of the body
so the tymb has front and back
legs.
Prepare a generous amount
of Seven Minute Frosting.
Spread a thin layer of frosting
along the edges of the cake
pieces where all the parts of
^the lamb’s body are connected.
Swirl the rest of the frosting
over the top and sides of the
lamb, rounding off sharp corn-
ers on the head and body and
mounding the frosting to make
the lamb’s tail and ears.
Now sprinkle one or two
can (3’6-ounce size) of flak-
ed coconut over the frosting.
P’or the bottom of the lamb’s
feet and the inside of his ears
make pink coconut: mix a lit-
tle coconut with a few drops
of red food coloring and a few
drops of water.
Use a small red gumdrop for
the lamb’s nose. For the lamb’s
mouth, you can use a slice of
a large red gumdrop cutting
a large sliver from the bottom
of it. Cut an oval shape for the
lamb’s eye from what’s left of
the gumdrop used for the
mouth. Finish the lamb off, if
you like, by placing an inedi-
ble put pretty pink ribbon bow
around his neck.
Extra Flavor
You can try this extra-good
variation of the lamb cake, but
you do so at your own risk!
We say this because you need
a cake for this version that
won’t fall apart from a lot of
handling.
When the cake you’ve baked
in the 9-inch square pan has
cooled, cut it in half to make
two layers. Put the layers to-
gether again with a .package
otf vanilla-flavored pudding
and pie mix made according to
directions for pie filling. Now,
using this filled cake, put to-
gether and frost the lamb ac-
cording to directions.
as a professional football play- j Prisoners Slash
er and coach because he did
not get proper medical atten-
tion.
Four Victoria doctors are
also named in the suit as de-
fendants. Judge Connally said
they are still part of the suit.
Today In History
By Associated Press
Today is Tuesday, April 10th,
the 100th day of 1962. There
are 265 days left in the year.
Highlight, in History
On this day in 1894, the
United States, Britain, Russia
and Japan signed the treaty
settling the Bering Sea con-
troversy. The matter concern-
ed seal fishing in Alaskan
waters. After distovering the
seals in 1741, Russian fur trad-
ers almost destroyed the en-
tire herd.
On this date
In 1790, the first US patent
law was passed by congress.
In 1866, the New York state
legislature chartered the Amer-
ican Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals which
was set up largely through the
efforts of American diplomat
Henry Bergh.
In 1932, Paul Von Hinden-
burg defeated Adolf Hitler in a
runoff election for the presi-
dency of Germany.
In 1942, Japanese invaders
landed on the island of Cebu
in the Philippines during World
War Two.
In 1947, the United Nations
Atomic Commission group vot-
ed to adopt the United States
plan for discussing atomic con-
trol, despite objections of Rus-
sia and Poland.
Detroit, Apr. 10 OB — Two
prisoners armed with make-
shift knives slashed three dep-
uties last night in an attempt
to escape from Wayne Coun-
ty jail in Detroit. After a
battle, however, the men were
subdued. In' addition to suf-
fering cuts, Deputy Edward
Shad had his right shoulder
dislocated.
The San Bias Indians of Pan-
ama rival the most puritanical
of Victorians. Parents are so
anxious tb shelter their chil-
dren from the facts of life that
expectant dogs are kept out of
sight.
Vote For
Marshall Formby
A Native of
HOPKINS COUNTY
for
GOVERNOR
. .
Enlisted Man
Makes Good
Ten years ago. . . As part of
a campaign to emphasize Syr-
ian nationalism, Syria’s military
regime ordered sports clubs, the
Boy Scouts and similar organ-
izations to sever ties with re-
ligious, social and language
groups.
Five years ago. . . Jack and
Myra Soble avoided the death
penalty when they pleaded guil-
ty in federal court in New York
to charges of spying for Soviet
Russia.
One year ago. . . . President
Kennedy affirmed America’s
commitment to full defense of
Europe against Communist at-
tack.
Thought for Today
A sharp tongue is the only
edge tool that grows keener
with constant use.—Washing-
ton Irving.
Marshall Formby was born in
the Bethel community near
Como in Hopkins County. The
Formby’s came to Hopkins
County in 1868.
Marshall Formby has been a
friend to this County and this
area while a member and
Chairman of the Texas High-
way Commission.
FORMBY FAVORS:
NO domination from LBJ or
any Washington politicians.
Putting Texas on a cash basis.
Amending the unfair merit
rating car insurance ruling so
you wil not be penaltized for
a minor traffic violation.
He is under NO obligation to
any minority or pressure
group.
VOTE (or the Candidate who
can WIN in the run-off . . .
and who can WIN in Novem-
ber!
(This Ad Paid for by
Marshall Formby)
Corpus Christ!, Apr. 10 t^I
—Twenty » year - old Ensign
Kenneth Brooks of San Caro-
los, Cal., has made good the
hard way. Young Brooks was
named today as the outstand-
ing naval aviation cadet of
1961 — the first winner of
the award to rise from the en-
listed ranks. Brooks received
the highest possible scores in
flying. and academics among
naval cadets who were gradu-
ated last year from advanced
training at Corpus Christi.
Judge Dismisses
Malpractice Suit
Houston, Apr. 10 KB — A
federal judge in Houston says
he is dismissing a $600,000
malpractice suit against Citi-
zens Memorial Hospital in
Victoria. He said the reason Is
because the hospital is an
agency of Victoria County and
not subject to a lawsuit.
The suit was filed by a to
mer student at Victoria Col-
lege, Eugene C. McCann and
his father, E. V. McCann.
The McCanns claim the
youth lost a leg, suffered a
brain injury and lost a career
Hush Puppies
BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN
BY WOLVERINE
We Have Your Size
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1962, newspaper, April 10, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828399/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.