The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 112, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1949 Page: 4 of 10
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Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949.
□CALS
.................. —
Dev* Levine wu a bumness vis-
itor in Dallas, Wednesday.
if *, ,—:-
Mrs. Lela House has gone to
Winfield, La., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ivy Sherwin and Mrs. Le-
roy Pogue visited in Commerce,
Tuesday.
Listen, Ladies
r '
m
jp^; ;
K;:l
i ■
Jamie Robinson of Dallas was
a business visitor in Sulphur
Springs, Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Branch and Miss
Nalta Palmer of Dallas visited in
Sulphur Springs, Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Ashcroft will be
hostess to the Junior Waverty
Club members Thursday evening
in her home on Gilmer street
Mrs. Jeff Campbell was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after-
noon in her home on North Davis
street
Mrs: J. H. Craver and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. W. Robinson, spent
Wednesday in Daingerfield and
Naples visiting relatives.
Mrs. Yniton Glossup has gone
to Lufkin to visit in the home of
her brother, Bill McClendon, and
family for several days.
Mrs. J. L. Hale and sons, Tho-
mas David and Jack, of Russell
Springs, Ky., are visiting her sis-
ter, Misses Mary and Dotia Mc-
Donald and other relatives here.
Miss Bess Reynolds has return-
ed to her home in Chickasha,
Okla., after a visit here- with her
mother, Mrs. J. G. Reynolds and
family.
A. E. Wood was a business vis-
itor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Mias Nannie Long has gone to
Dallas for a visit with her sister.
Bill Tyler and Dean Smith have
gone to Dallas and College Station
on a business trip.
Mrs. W. H. Ellis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wylie heed, of Has-
kell for several days.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. James K. Wood
and son of Wjchita Falls visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Wood over the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Thornburrow has
returned from Dallas where she
has been attending the shoe con-
vention.
Mrs. G. H, Horehem, Mr*. G.
E. Williams, Mrs. G. L. Gideon
and Mrs. S. W. Gideon spent Wed-
nesday in Greenville.
Mrs. John Sheffield and her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Robinson, of
Ohio, who is visiting here, spent
Tuesday in Dallas.
Capt. H. G. London of Wash-
ington, D. C-, was the guest of
his brother, Mr. and Mr*. W, R.
London, and family here Tues-
day.
S-Sgt, Horace Bridges and son,
Charles, have returned to their
home in Lawton, Okla., after
spending the Mother’s Day week-
end here with their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peggy
Bridges.
Mrs. Slim Hager has beep re-
moved to her home, 310 Texas
street from McConell K| spiitat,
where she has been a medical pa-
tient.
Bobby Simpson of Dike, under-
went minor surgery at Longino
Hospital, Wednesday.
Danny Bunch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Bunch, city, underwent
a tonsilcctomy Wednesday at the
Sulphur Springs Clinic.
Mrs. Thomas Searls of Route
Three underwent, major surgery
Wednesday at the Sulphur Springs
Clinic.
Mrs. George Mayo is reported
to be slightly improved at Longino
Hospital where she has been quite
ill for several weeks.
J. Lee Hedrick of Route One
is reported improved at Longino
Hospital, where he has been seri-
ously ill for several day*.
Fred Beviile, Como Highway, is
resting better at Longino Hospital
where he has been quite ill for
several days.
Mrs. Nita Chapin of Ridgeway,
who has been a medical patient at
Longino Hospital for several
weeks, undeiwent major surgery
there Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Goodrich in
Inspiring Sermons
Ai Revival
55.... | Z"Z7
Try a rug or carpet shop—you
lots of talk abqqt “spring weari-
ness,’’ but nobody seemed to know
ness, mu nummy sremeu U, »no* probably buy a few yards or
just what caused .t, or what could ^ there in ]wt thc
colors you need.
be done about it. Grandmother
dosed her family with spring tonic
—usually the unpleasant sulphur
and molasses mixture.
But today we know more about
the cause and cure. Since that
tirid, listless feeling seems to
come from a shortage of vitamin
“C”, nutritionists advise s’erving, .. ,
more foods rich in that vitamin. tbeir ,ru*s
Citrus fruit* and canned citrus unabIe to ** carpet, yarn. Well,
products are good sources of vit- 5,011 can do th\reP*lr Job
amin “C", and so are canned to- I'Z T"
matoes and their juice. Also on! yarn and use that. Match
this list are green cabbage, al|(1 the colors m your rug a. nearly as
green and raw vegetables, and! /<*« ««• *•««* »" <««P-
Perhaps you’ll have to. send to
the manufacturer of your rug for
material. Ypu’ll find his name, as
well as the pattern number, rug
quality, and color, stamped on the
back of tho rug.
Some homemakers who want to
The Washington
Situation
fruits generally. The nutritionists
agree heartily with grandmother
in her belief that spring greens,
either wild or garden varities,-are
good spring tonics. Try to include
more of these healthful vitamin
“C” foods in your menus.
Today, let’s have baked ham, or
ing with the texture of the rug.
A troublesome dresser or cab-
inet drawed is easy to repair it
you go about it the right way. For
instance, sometimes a drawer is
hard to open and close. Well, all
you have to do in this case is re-
move it and rub the runners with
ham loaf, with baked potatoes arid j wax or paraffin. Or use any of
spinach. On the side, hav a mixed the commercial products made for
green salad with tomatoe wedges, lbj„
For dessert, we suggest chilled
canned grapefruit or pineapple,
with home-made cookies or small
cupcakes.
purpose.
Of course, seme dresser and
cabinet drawers need extra at-
! tention. when they. do, sand or
__ I lightly plane the areas which stick.
Now for some.cue* to the cook: pmbab,y bad trouble;
Cooked rice makes a delicious! t00’ *ith 8 lesser drawer that
stuffing for roast chicken. It is ba\ io mo,stare,
especially good when mixed with! bu/h 8 dr8W^ ,s ^ to **•»•
plumped raisins, poultry seasoning, ’ * 8 ’ .1 V8'**’1 ma-v n"
and a little finely chopped onion W*"n ,h*s havens, (place
, , I 8 beater near the niece of furm-
powder bis- ture' But b<> '8,eful not t0 Put #
* - [ too near and cause any damage.
(ut' The heater will cause the wood to
dry and shrink hack to its hor-
can be
opened. Try this method next time
Mr*. R. W. Clements and Mrs.
R. L. Carlisle of San Antonio are
visiting Mrs. Clements’ mother,
Mrs. J. G. Reynolds and family:
here this week.
Mrs. Frank Gregg and Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Gregg spent the
Mother’s Day week-end in Dallas
visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Clyde Walters and Mr. Wal-
ters and their daughter, Sherley.
Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Burkham,
Jr., and daughter, and Mrs. J.
M. Wilson, all of Ft. Worth, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Simmons of
Brookston spent the past week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burk-
ham, Sr., and daughter of Inde-
pendence.
Mrs. John Lilly, of Commerce,
is reported to he in a serious con-
dition in St. Paul's hospital in
Dallas following major surgery
there Wednesday morning. Mr.
Lilly and their son, Bob Thomas
Lilly of this place are in Dallas
to be with her.
Mr. and Mr*. Lccman Teetes
and little *on, Lee Rippy, have re-
turned from Dallas, where they
visited her sister, Mrs. H. E. En-
low, and Mr. Enlow and their
new baby son, Richard Eugene
Enlow.
Leftover baking
Great Christian truths have «■»*• have ■ number of uses.
been brought to the mind* and| >nstatlee, the biscuits may ^ ........ w ,
hearts of the people who have at-: sr’’ ’ u . n . .an, "it> 1 ' 'J" mal size. Then the drawer
tended the evangelistic services at! osed 8S a ba!M> for cKrcam*d ^ opened. ’I
First Methodist Church this week. 1 U8C em or * 0 you find it impossible to open a
Dr. Robert Goodrich has preach-1 j11810’ cbe<“* and b«on con1bm•-,
ed sermon* of high quality, *er-| ,0£afon } ^ added fl.-
mons which have better revealed to , m„in dil#h. T ugjnjt tt
* I little crisp c rumbled bacon in a
spaghetti sauce.
Baked apples make healtful as
dresser drawer which has been ex-
posed to moisture.
(Bv \uoei»Ud P—M‘
The ending of the Berlin block-
ade today does not ipean rest tor
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and his advisors in the State De-
partment. Washington views the
movement by land again of cargo
into the former German capital
aa a Western power victory. But
observers say it looks as also
another phase—the beginning of
a new struggle—in the cold war.
Congress has a heavy schedule to-
day. Socialist Leader Norman Tho-
mas gives his views on the North
Atlantic Pact before the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee. The
Banking Committee takes up fed-
eral reserve measures. The Armed
Services Committee continue* it*
investigations of the fairness of
the Malmedy trials. And on the
Senate floor, debate continues on
the Treasury-post office appropri-
ations bill, which already has pass-
ed the llou*e. Major activity in
the House of Representatives will
probably be over the new veterans
pension bill, which a committee is
polishing up. The new version still
carries the name of Rankin—but
it has a 15-billion dollar price tag,
instead of the estimated one hun-
dred billion dollar label of the
earlier version. The House carries
on its debate on the commodity
credit corporation bill, while the
labor subcommittee hears Sena-
tors and Representative* on the
fair employment practice* bill.
WomenToday
woolen
isy AsmcoM Prttt)
A Korean woman, Louise Vi
feel* that it is a great honor to
the only woman member of Pi
ident Syngman Rhee’a cabli
She realises that it means lots (of
hard work. This, however, doesn’t
faze the American-educated
man politician. She says, with: a
little smile, that she is learning
what it means to be in politics-
Mis* Yim probably is referring t°
the court action she faces. There
are charges of misconduct as Min-
ister of Commerce and Indust^’
and of irregularities during a re-
cent election which won her a seat
in the National Assembly, in ad-
dition to her cabinet post.
But Miss Yim doesn't talk much i [ta]y, “Democracy cannot be
about them. Instead, she goes bought," she says. “It cannot be
Meanwhile, Mias Yim gi
her various task in her
ficient manner. She h
South Korea and perso;
ed 36 cotton, silk
plants. Her etithuai,
spired plant superintendent* and?
workers to greater production ef-
fort*.
Those who know Louise Yim
say that ail this it typical of this
Korean woman. And they say
that she’s a l>6rn leader.
Just recently, Mr*. Marc Law
of Chicago returned from Italy
with some interesting things to
say about all she had observed
during her fourmonth sojourn In
calmly about her work, trying
hard to put Korea’s economy oa
a sound basis.
Whether Mis* Yim remains in
office as Commerce Minister or
not, American Consultants praise
her highly for all she has accom-
taught. It tan only be aharred."
And she goes on, to say, “there it
no dogma for Democratr,j
can not change iicophC
and minds by propaganda.8
She told the league
voter* in Washington that all this
plished. And they give her fullj,was brought home to her during
credit for starting what they cal!' b«.r visit, to Italy. Mrs. Law went
“one of the most remarkable
phases of the economical eoope ra-
tion administration program" in
Korea.
there as a representative for the
Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial
Fund, which was created by tho
league because so many foreign
Ijouiw Yim is a abort, plump wornen wanted to told how to
woman with a friendly manner; 0M tbeir vote effectively. Mrs.
and a gay laugh She wears her gpMju| |UHjan fluently and
black hair brushed straight bafkj ^ ab|« to talk p-ith women
and favors simple styles. But she in W(llki of Jif, ^ lujy
likes color in her clothes. j ,.you don.t harf to dt#1 with
She attended the University of Rfmthy over there," she says.
Southern California in Ix>» An- '-ybat's whv 04 per cent of the
women voted In the
Buzzards Kill
Cattle and Pigs
In Carolina
I'M flee-
r, nj&re is
geles from 1925 to 1030. Then;
she returned to Korea. Uons last September
Miss Yim took the Commercet no doubt whatever that Cht* women
job despite the fact her friend»,of Italy have had a tremendous
told her it was no task for a wo- awakening to their individual and
Mrs. Brook* Stout has return-
ed from Lame**, where she visit-
ed her daughter, Mr*. Geral Ray,
and Mr. Ray. Her little grand-
daughter, Brenda, who has been
visiting here, accompanied her
home.
“Kiss in the Dark" starring
Jane Wyman, latest- Academy
Award winner with David Niven
at the Carnation Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Enlow of
Dallas announce the birth of a
son, Richard Eugene Enlow, May
4, at Florence Nightingale Hos-
pital. Mrs. Enlow is the former
Miss Rose Rippy.
Master-Sgt. Ovis M. Pickett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pickett
of Sulphur Springs, has been tran-
sfered from Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss., to Sheppard Field, Wichita
Falls. His family will join him iu
Wichita Falls soon.
Mrs. Dan Murray has returned
. from Dallas, where she visited
[ her sistar, Mrs, Ray B. Hayter.
Mr*. Murray ha* as her guest, her
cousin, Mrs. Bob Cole, of San An-
tonio.
faith which is ours, if we believe.
The young people will sponsor
the attendance this evening. Our
young people arc students — they
arc busy. You will help them as
they invite friends, neighbors and
loved ones to be in the service
this evening, beginning at 7:30.
Dr. Goodrich will bring a mes-
sage upon thoughts of “The
Christian Home’’. Let us make
this a truly “Home Night” in this
series of evangelistic services.
Church-going families are happier
families. Bring your family!
Glenn Johnson leads the people j cakes, pies,
in the singing of the great hymns
we all love. His ability, his sin-
cerity and his unusual talent make
him a most able singer and con-
ductor. The song services have
been an inspiration. Mr. John-
son’s special number* have stir-
red the hearts of his listeners.
Canning is getting under way
in many kitchens throughout the |
country. Arid if you’re putting upr
„ . . . strawberry preserves, here's some-'
well as tasty desserts. For dehfl-! ,hj k raind
ous baked apples,- sweeten with, ,n,........' _ . „ .
maple syrup and haste frequently fully ‘Z.LL tS'tampSrSre »*’
durmg baking. ! v.hkh strawberry preserves see
stored has a lot to do with how
Peanut butter is on the
of plentiful foods now and roe w<„ th hoM brj ht at-l
price is reasonable. You can use tractive color,
peanuts and peanut butter often gde,BtiiU al the Ntw Yl,rk state j
by putting them in a w,de variety Kxperiment Station found in stor-1
of baked foods. Peanut butter ,Jfe ,ba, ,tnwb
eook.es make a hit with the young- serveR low> fobr ,, id, whfn'th<1
ster* as well as the grownup*. And temperature gets above sixty de-
there are many kinda of bfiKh,
cakes, pies puddings and ice ’ InUiaj t*mfwratow. U!
cream which use nuts. M* m Important, Therefore, the scicn-j
can find many ways to use pram,* tigks c,)0,. pr,tM.n.e#
oil. What* more, every time you Wow 8ixty de«rcw M w)n
use pganuts peanut butter or pea- they ar„ M!al(.() m c()ntaineni.
nut oil, you re adding energy and
ran A ,—auX p,*«r
Anderson, 8. C. — A county
farm official reports that feroci-
ous droves of buzzard* — some-
times flying together in number*
up to 20b—are killing Cows and
pigs in South Carolina.
The county farm agent say* the
buzzards are a real threat to
the thousand-acre cattle farm of
B. C. Reaves, near Pendleton.
Apparently the buzzards roost
in nearby swamps, then come out
in the early morning hours to
make tbeir killing attacks on
livestock,
man. Instead, she listened t« Pres
ident Rhee, who convinced her no
other Korean was so well quali-
fied to guide industry out of the
slump into which it fell when the
Japanese got out
Several political figures
agreed. And Miss Yim says
they are behind the
brought against her by
committee.' President Rhee P»'d
no attention to a request to re-
move his Commerce Minister. He
told the objectors that the charge-
of financial irregularities should
be heard by the judiciary He ad-
ded that if the verdict were guilty
he might—or might not—remove
her: And he warned that if the
charges were proved false, th*
committee should lx punished.
political responsibility," she adds,
“but a great deal remains to he
done."
The Carrie Chapman Catt Fund
has just voted to send four thou-
sand dollars to aid the society to
dis- J fight illiteracy in Italy. A non-
tbat partisan organization, the society
charge* has persuaded the Italian Govern-
a special ment to often night school* for ill-
iterate adults and teenagerMPbo
work in the day time. W
The society U especially anx-
ious to help ease the situation la
mountain schools. Mrs. Law say*,
these mountain classroom* have »o
window glass, no heat and very
little light, Th* teachers are very
young. They hav practically no
(Continued on page six)
protein and vitamins to whatever,
you’re making.
A cream of chicken soup is
Hear him this evening. The young! t.agy to make and nutritious to
people will also sing a special! i-erve a convalescing member of
number.—Reported. !..... — •
Dr. T. 0. Perrin, Gerald Prim,
David Alexander, J. P. Tackett,
Malcolm Boyd, Bill Stultx, Jack
Henderson, Billie Carothers, WeV
cr Fouta, Joe W. Bell, W. E. Bag-
hy and Enos L. Ashcroft were in
Gilmer Tuesday evening to attend
a meeting of the men of Paris
Presbytery.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taikington
and Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Young of
McKinney, Mrs. F. G. Rogers and
Mrs Zimmie Bell of Sulphur
Springs were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Chapman Tuesday
evening, and later attended the
Moslah Temple Shrine Silver Ju-
bilee Minstrel at the high school
gymnasium.
HappyBirthday
(N»wws «nd Sam from Annual BlrtMar
CtiriMlar n.iblwhrrf by St. PMIIp'a Man
**l Ckufch. Sulphur Kprlngtl.
The Daily Newt-Telegram ex-
tend* greetings and congratula-
tions to the following who ob-
served a birthday today:
Wednesday, May 11, 1040—C.
E. Wingo, J. C. Hollingsworth,
W. L. Chapman, Dr. Omer F.
Kirkpatrick.
She won the Academy Award
for ‘Johnny Belenda’ —she’ll win
your love again! Sec Jane Wy-
man in “Kiss in the Dark” at the
Carnation Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Seay of this place
and her sister, Mrs. T. P. Kirk-
patrick of Tyler have returned
from a month’s visit in Old Mex-
ico and in the Valley. They visit-
ed their niece, Mrs. Bobby Hol-
land and Mr. Holland and new
baby son in Mercedes and with
their sister, Mr*. W. W. William-
son and niece Mrs. Herman Bupp
and Mr. Bupp in Harlingen while
gone.
J. Boggs Again
Manager of Local
Perkins Store
the family. Simply mix homemade
chicken broth with a thin cream
sauce and season with sail. If
) preferred, the cream of chicken
j soup may be bought canned,
To bake eggs, put them in a
! shallow baking dish that has been
Baptist Church
Baptism Tonight
J. Boggs, well known and prom-
inent Hopkins County business
man, who
manager
Bros, store, haring retired Jan-
uary 1, 1948, has been called back
into service as manager of the
local Perkin* Store, effective Wed-
nesday, according to an announce-
meAt by executives of the organ-
ization.
J. H. Wood, who succeeded Mr.
Boggs upon his retirement, is bc-
The ordinance of baptism will j
be administered tonight at the
prayer meeting service, Every {
member is urged to attend this!
impressive service. The pastor,;
., ,.. , . , , . . Rev. Joe Weldon Bailey, will]
lightly greased and bake in a mod-, s|1Pak tom!{ht on lbe .<Th„ !
erate oven for 15 to 20 mimites, M,.anin(f of Chorch Membership.” [
The service will begin promptly.
at seven forty-five.
m
or until the eggs are as firm a*
desired. Buttered bread crumbs
seasoned with a little paprika may i
A seven o’clock the departmen-
» for many year, was j* sprinkied over the eggs h-fore^, >Upennu-ndents w,!l ,„eet with
of the local Perkin* they go in the oven. j their workers for their regular
Don’t waste any acrap* of food weekly tearhers and officer* meet-
these days. That goes for the jnff. Every worker in th*' undav
scrap* of pastry that are left over School is requested to attend this!
when you’re preparing a pie, too. important meeting.—Reported.
Instead of throwing them awavi
roll the scraps out, spread lightly
with tart red jelly, sprinkle with
cinnamon and finely chopped nut*.
Then roll like a jelly roll and bake
ing retained as a member of the 88 y°u would l*ie- Cut in »**«<«>•
An Old But
Thrifty Custom
Shop through the want ads
every night It’s a thrifty cus-
tom of millions of Americans.
Used cars, farm machinery,
household goods, electrical ap-
pliances, many priced so low to
' e them unaual bargains.
not glance through
w and see what you
«
«e Your Want Ad
“MISS CLASSIFIED"
« at 140
3 Charges Filed
By City Police
Three charges were filed Tues-
day night by city policemen, ar:
examination of the police blotter
disclosed Wednesday morning.
Two persons were booked on in-
toxication charges, and a third
was hauled 'in for disturbance of
the peace.
The sheriff’s force filed on a
man in Justice of Peace Ben H.
Ramey’s Court Tuesday. The per-
son was charged with intoxication.
sales force of the local store.
Balmy Weather
Here Wednesday
Clear skies and balmy weather
created Sulphur Spring* residents
Wednesday morning. Weatherman
Ralph Hill gave the temperature
reading in the early morning at
52 degrees, and at noon, he re-
ported the mercury at 78 degrees.
High temperature readings
Tuesday was 79 degrees.
serving.
m-.MW
One Marriage
License Issued
0„ hint
for today i*
for the girl with light eyebrows.| ‘ " '’"I* '*'f' ,
w. . „„„.i ........... ‘’m, "Wiage license was issued
during the week ending Wednes-
day. The couple to whom tho;
It’s a good idea to touch brows up
with eyebrow pencil of a deeper
shade. But be careful not to over-
do it.
Try to do a professional-looking
job if you repair your own rug or
carpet. First of all. make sure
that you get the same kind of
mending material that the com-
mercial repairman uses.
The expert* say that carpet
license was granted requested
their names be withheld from pub-
lication.
Legionnaires
Meet Thursday
The local American Legion1
Post will hold its regular month-
ly meeting Thursday night at 8
p. m. at the Legion Hall on I
Church street. Legion leaders
urge all member* to be present,
n* appointment* are due to sever-
al important committees.
/ 'jfaiAU - »’i
/'«*#<* ft * Mr
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
i If you fall to receive your
copy of The News-Telefrem In
the afternoon by 6:45 o’clock,
please phone 100 or 461 before
6 o’clock and a eopy will bo
mm
Echo Publishing
Company
Pats
Uphostery
Shop
• Specialixing in Furniture
Upholstering
Located Inside Sulphur
Springs City Limits on the
Winnsboro Highway.
Davenport and Chair
Price*:
Velour*____$78-$83
Tapestry ... $67-$93
Brochateile - * $99.40
Frieze____$81-$101
Alt Prices Include Labor
and Material.
' %*" -M: '
Other chair* in proportion
to these price*. Write, care
| of Route 2, Sulphur Spring*-
Featuring a Presentation of
Swim Suit* Superbly Styled by
Beach-Wise Californians
“Catalina’
5wim>*uit* the sun
will shine on . . . one and two piece
model*. Wonderful color*—just made to flatter
tunbumished skin*.
Priced from
$5.00 to $18.00
Illustrated—Catalina
one-piece Lastex
Suit......W.00
Robes, Towel*
and Batbing Cap*—An Color*.
See Our Window*
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 112, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1949, newspaper, May 11, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812389/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.