The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1952 Page: 1 of 6
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Ms'-'
......''
Associated Press Wire
Reports
NEA Features
■*..■’ ‘®v- '
(Ml? BmUf ^nus-SpliH^ram
.. THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED\THE DAILY QAZETTE IN 1924.
........
Forecast
Partly Cloudy
VOL 54—NO. 186.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. AUG 6, 1*52.
*V
6 PAGES*- 5 CENTS
Aluminum Hike
Granted by OPS
(tty Aamnnted. Press)
p; ViiWSs’gum, August 6—-Aiumi-i
rium producers have won a boost
in ceiling prigem-<£-~ one pent a
pound on raiv aluminum, five pqc j
cent on alloy ingots and fabri-
cated products. The office of price r
stabilization says that the order
T * hws already been signed by price i
stabilizer Kills Arnall. |
the
He boost is about half vvhut
industry requested.
City Councilmen
Set Valuations
At Tuesday Neel
City councilmen approved ex-
penditures totaling $9,505.OH
(They had based their request* i Tue*d*? »nd thl'" the
for increases on the fact that the rema'?der t** teuton
attending to tax matters.
The hills approved included $2.-
lt increases on the fact that the
entire industry is engaged fn a
great expansion program at th'e
i equest of the government in the
interest of national defense.
514,05 from the general fund, |4,-
767.34 froim Tiond funds', anil $2,-
223.60 from the water and scwei
fund.
Several men and women railed
during the night session to discuss ,
property renditions:-------------—
After councilmen discussed the i
problems with those who appeared
for interviews, they went through
1 tax rolls to set valuations on pro-
perty owned by people who did
pot appear either before the tax
equalization board or the council,
venson's campaign manager, Wil- Property renditions of people
son Wyatt, announced the names not notified to appear before the ;
of Democratic leaders who will equalization board remain un-
meet next week at Springfield to ! changed. Most valuations fixed by
plot strategy and the course of th<' councilmen concerned either
the Democratic campaign. The property rendered for the first
names include Frank McKinney,1 Gnic or f°r additions to old luiild-
national committee chairman, the 'Pits, as listed on building record*.
Slashing Air War
Continues as 6 Reds Bagged
Superforts
Big Gold
Blast
Mine
Wyatl Discloses
Advisors Called
For Conference
fh Attrrnmtrd Pratat
Springfield, Aug. 6—Gov, Ste-
MISS VIEW OF '52 -“Miss View of '58", Jenna Kae Whatley, lit.
left, Winnfield, La., receives the winning cup from actress Ida Lupinej
and the California Command#) of the Veteran* of Foreign W ar*,,
Walter-G. Keil. Mrss Whatley won the beaut) pageant held during |
the National Encampment of the vvteians in Los Angeles. (NKA
Telephoto)
CHAMBER SETS PLAN
County-Wide Clean-Up
Campaign Scheduled
Waco Victims
Being Identified
By Patrolmen
thy . t M»r>«f tr«f Pif*#!
While City Manager Arvii l'at-
ton had planned to submit other
items for ' discussion, he passed
them over until the next session
to prevent an extra long conferen-
ce. i
Bids for the new city lake on
White-Oak are scheduled to he
chairmen of the House and Senate
campaign committees, Mrs. India
Edwards, women’s leader of the
party, and the vice presidential
nominee, Senator John Sparkman.
Wyatt said this group, with
others, may become the advisory
committee which Governor Steven-
son said he would name as liaison opened at the next scheduled meet
team to work with the Democratic 'nK no Tuesday, August 12.
national committee. Asked if —**— ..................
Stevenson would take full charge
of his campaign rather than leave
it to the national committee,
Wyatt said the committee he had
named showed how close liaison
will be with the national group.
Wyatt said also the committee
will not include any spokesmen
for labor, agriculture or any other
Greenville Judge
Reports Freeway
Survey Started
A county-wide i lcan-up cam-
paign cni vying the slogan “Stop
Polio Before It Stops You" went
into the planning stage Wednes-
day afternoon at a meeting of
(flU I *0*1 tWftdf fy*-000>
Seoul, Korea, August 6 The:
-lashinu air «at over North Korea f
i aged on -agitttt- today h *: P footc
vietories foi sharp-* hoot in;: I . N
Sabre )el pilots.
The American* shot down «ix
ionic (pimmuuist MIG-UP a today
and damaged three in seven dog- ;
fights, The dav'x bag i aired the
Waco, Aug rt Identification G»t*l "f It**' "hot down in three
i woik is continuing at Waco a* the days to || destroyed and M da
tedtou* aftermath of the collision ntaged
and fire which destroyed two The good hunting foi American
i Greyhound hoses Monday, taking fliet« brought this comment Hum
at least 2H lives and injuring 25 » wing commander: "We ate hup-j
[other person*. pv lo «ec them come up. Tlie mole!
I So far only I!) bodies have been that ■ onie up, the more we ran
* identTFTe8T»r»inv the itWense g*«- bios' doc ti
inline-fed flame* l*0daced~xo ashea......I* 29 Hupei fort* roared out to
Rmst of the content* of the two Kore* from Jaoon during the
buses, which were janimeiMddr by wight. Thci bombed In radai and.
|Me after the head-on eolllainn. knocked out the biggest Coro.»U«|.
F llrig »« Iha waulin'irT CKeT3*h*Thttl TRftBHmlnt* In"TOrtlT-KoropT
Tiffed dead 64 ycat old Qhirer IV The mine. »l ILieeheng in Noi,tb
teraon of San Antonio, 55 year old * cntral Korea, is also a source
Mrs. Estelle Wtritheck of San'Ah- tungsten for the lied
1
tonio; Waco bu* dti.vnr* M B; Hhi
ring and Billy Malone, Mr* Mann
Muon of Waco, Mr* Charles Tin-
Chamlici of Commerce and city of-t kcr of (ieorgclown and hci (hit
French Police
Hunt Slayers
-tfelSil
"It,i* expected tly> ipigf schools
-- will be called upon to lead the
Sulphur Spiinga’ direct, four- drive outside of Sulphur Springs,
lane connection with Dalla* is still The Home Demonstration club*
sonic time off. may get an opportunity to help as
The U. f>. 67 by-pass of Green- well as 4-H organisations," Ger*
ville and the iemainder of the aid Stephens, managci of the tlop-
- Police
highway in the western part of
the'county is under survey. Hunt
County Judge Hollis Cathey re-
port*.
The segment of the freeway in
children, Itonnic, KKkloh and Nel-
da, Mrs, Mabel Htgle of Freer, C.
P. Reddy of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilai lo- Sammoli* of Fort Worth, plane
Mis. tiattls Everett of Devine and nine
There wa- one casualty in the
Super fort bombing Operation. A
It.2'.) ern-hed and binned near
Tokyo Just alter it took off laden
with bomb* Two engines burs'
into flames tight after the take-
off, but the plucky pilot took the
up high enough so the ,
crewmen could make paia
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Ander- chute jump* and save then live*,
son, and four service men, Chatles But the pilot and two other new
Wright of San Antonin, Asail Tay men an- missing and feared dead
for of Saltillo, .Mexico; E. |L Rob- Ground troop* In Korea *W'el
ed by the increase in incidence of
polio in Hopkins during July. Nine
(Bn Aaavnalcd Pratt I
I.urs, France, Aug. 6,
outside groups. He said it had s«'« today an Italian deserter from the ensUo n half of Hunt Coun-
not yet been derided how contact *hc Foreign Legion had been drop- ty j„ tied in with the present route
with CIO and AFL groups sup- I"™ 'r,,rn their list of suspects in cast of the Sabine River bridges. .
porting Stevenaon will he main- the murder of Sii Jack Drummond, While still officially closed to pub. vases w*r» reported and the ma
mined. British food expert, and his wife |jt. travel, the highway extend* jo'ity were outside the city. One
\--— and daughter. cast to the Ctimby underpass in <asc diagnosed Wednesday
Road blocks in Southern France, Hopkin* County. brought the 1952 polio toll to 10.
and all-night combing of the woods Judge Cathey said construction Stephens said City Manager Ai
gave poliee no leads on the savage on of th«> highway start- vil Tatten and Mayor Watt Mot
kins County Chamber, deflated
11. C. Cheek, Chamber presi-
dent, revealed state health depart - j City, south Carolina; and George action wa* light
ment officials would be called up Phillips »f Cleveland, Oklahoma. “*** **" ,h* *“
on for assistance. Authorities have Issued no *!ate-
Thc county campaign is prompt ni,,nt as to their findings in the
inquiry to determine
TWO WELL KNOWN FEOFLE Republican presidential candidate
Gen Dwight D k 1*1 nhower, lop left, emphasise* with clem*bed fists
hoy* hard he expect* tu “fight" for the prrstdfnt y nr (he 11152 clci -
inson of Ran Antonio and lake ■ terad in iOOdegre* heat, but most j Gun*. With the General Ut hit Denver quarters is funner’ Senator
i Waylaod Brooks. BoHom. Gov. Ad 1st Hte\co on of Illinois laugh
heartily over * letter addressed only ‘ Vdlai” and post mat ked Ban
Antonio, Texas, whuh ws* delivered to him at the etgle capital in
Springfield Stevenson said it ju»t goes to prove how ' well known"
he Is. (NKA Telephoto)
Negro Worker
Loses Right Hand
In Accident
killings.
«IC nignwsj Sian- —; - -r~r -..... Tc»i.s 1 i»v
ed in the spring of 1050, one year ns w,,,f ‘nvii.rt to the meeting 1
cause' of the
I tragedy, —
The negro soldier credited with
heroic ally rescuing two other pas-
sengers has hern located m s
hospital iccciving trnatrdent f«i
injuries. He Is Aionxa Hhclton of
Paris, a farmer policeman in that
At one advance;
point on the ceiilial front, how
cier, llw oositiun ■ hanged bond*
three time* in |J hours of off and
on fighting.
In The crime area poliee yester- after right-of-way acquisition wa* I * l"'vk and Dan Bonner, president
i day found the uniform of a Le- completed. of.thej Junior Chamber of ( om-
gion deserter. In a pocket was a Another link in the four-lane ’ "'vivc, along with Dr’.Joe Longino,
letter addressed to a Genoa man. 67 system, In the eastern half 0f fhairman of the health committee,
_ )■ But poliee said the Genoa man dr- Rockwall County, has been *ui l*n'1 Avci> Mays, who head* the
A 31-year-old Sulphur Spring* scrted hi® regiment on July 14tl> \cycd. Judge Cathey *aid he un- j J»v<,«‘e ele«l»*up committee, were
Negro’s right hand was severed in "nd learned he reach derstood funds were available to expected to head the ( hambet rep
WEATHER
at the wrist in an accident shortly
before noon Wednesday.
He Is L G. Sanders, an em-
ployee at the Sulphpr Springs Cot-
ton Oil Mill, who lives at 414
Carter street. Sanders’ condition
is described as fair by Memorial
Hospital attendant*.
Sanders' hand was caught in a
conveyor belt in the feed mixing
mill.
He hai'^thrcn employed at the
or sVvFral
ed Italy several day* ago.
DESCRIBE THE THING
purchase right-of-way.
i
t ft0 A BMt* mf* ft I*rr00t
Fast Texas Partly cloudy this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow,
widely scattered' thundershowers
in the north portion, not much
Gainesville People
See Flying Saucers
! resentatives.
The group hoped to oiganizc
i plans and map detailed Work for *
: second meeting at the Wednesday vhange in temperature,
afternoon conference. South Central Texas dear lo
"We realixe a clean up drive partly cloudy, tonight and tomor-
foi the entile county i* a large un- : row, not much change in temper-
, dertaking. Hut, the need for action .
should draw the full cooperation [ '
of every citizen in Suiphui Spring* ; N"rtl1 ' , nt'*1 •nd w
and Hopkins Cettfity," Stephens
said.
{
mill for
years.
Gen. Eisenhower
Lists 10-Point
Future Program
t Hi Attorimlrd Preys)
Gainesville, August 6—One of
the most reputable citizens of
| Gaimvville is authority for the
; latest- flying saucer report. He
and two companions now are con-
vinced that something fishy is gat-
ing on in the heaven*.
H, A. Latham, grocer who has ”'7
been mayor of Gainesville's 11,- j'
211) inhabitant* and at present i*
rainswept skic* over Washington
last night and early today.
An Air Force spokesman at the
Pentagon noted that the radar
sighting*-—tiny object* on a flou- j
u'seeut screen—started just about]
the same time a thunderstorm hi)
)he Washington area with heavy
Russia Offers
U. S. Substitute
Embassy Office
< I car lo partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, widely scattered af-
ternoon and nighttime thunder-
-bower*, not much change In tem-
perature.
Red Star Plant
Expansion Set
To Start Monday
Woik i» scheduled to begin Mon
day on anotbei pha«e of expansion
'to the Bed Btai Fcitiliaer tumpany
installation line
The structure will house the
company** modern superphosphate
acidulatlon plant, and will be lo.
i ated on tlx* north end of the Bed
Star buildings. The plant, which
completely replace* ther,Id in-
stallation, will double the capai ily
of the firat plant. u
The piesent plant was the first,
of Us kind In this aira when it
was . built in 11)46.
The work will lie done bv the
Longhorn Brokerage and Engine-
ering t'ompany, which i* owned
by Bill Tyler and his son, ('hatlea.
South Carolina
Endorses Adlai
(Un AttOriatrd Prttat
Denver, Aug. 6—General Risen- a member of the board of edura- afte|.
bower 1* back in Denver, having lion, has.seen a flying saucer. So
flown to Los Angeles yesterday ha* his son, 17 year old Jimmv
afternoon, made a speech there in Latham. And so has Latham’*
the evening and then flown back brother, Jack Latham of Bailey
to hi* headquarter* late in the View.
night. The. three were fishing at a
The Republican presidential lake about 10 milca south of
nominee spoke in the big teHawMW* i Gaiaeavllle last night, separated
on the invitation of the Veterans .by about 100 yard*, xvhen indivi*
of Foreign Wars, whose encamp- dually but simultaneously they
ment this year is in Los Angeles. *ww an object In the sky which
Eisenhower’s address was his caused them to holler to each
firat important one since the Re- other,
publicans nominated him. And “It was between 8:30 and 8:*
though it was lablcd a* non-politi- 45," the ex-mayor said. “I've been
cal, no speech of any kind from skeptical up to now of all these
a man In hi* position la free of flying saucers stories, Gut all
politi*l overtone*. three of us saw it at the same
Tkcjkcneral proposed a 10-point time."
program for the country's future. He described the thing as cy-
And here are the point*; lindrical in shape hut comparable
Firat: Increase the country's in size to the fuselage of a largo
creative, material and spiritual airplane although not so long,
strength. ' . Latham *ay* he ia sure It was
Second: Win a just and lasting not an airplane or a shooting star
peace. or a reflection. It was seen to the
Third: Build a prosperity which north, moving in an are, first
is not based on war. slowly then extremely rapidly to
Fourth: Make,. America's pro- the west. He estimates it was with-
miae of equality a living fact. in the sight of all three for about [said they are personally atisfir j
Fifth: Strengthen and extend a minute. ithat the sighting* were caused by
measure* for the security and the Sgetted by Radar weather phenomenon,
welfare of the people. 5"^ „_j__ A. spokesman at Andrew- Field
ftttf AimtfMted Prrtf 1
Wa*Mnjfjton, Aug. « — Kuwia !
has offered the State Department
a ((mice of two buildings in Mos- 1
jet fighters were -cut up
from Newcastle, Delew are, shortly
midnight, but theiF pilot*
saw nothing unusual.
Repeatedly m recent-week* ia- «;•" «« «*"b.titute for the picsent
dar screens around Washington ' "j,1/1* '"V office,
, _______________ ___ Inc present offire, mm** from
(Hy Awisftd f'trss) i the Kicrnlin, tn i-f hi* Wh hIcI
VIiihliijrton, August 0 — A Soviet nulern bjf December 3Ini.
Wg«hin|rU»n newspaper, Tht* (The* Soviet* h«vp bhh! th<* huilfling
MfHtllg... S ttt.1 z III l cflpyriihtiM fk nccilcil M oneow- wh
story. „ s«y»t that a frov(*riinu’iH j veralty,
TKa- I
276 Polio Coses
Hit in One Week
scientist at Fort Belvinr, Vir-
ginia, ha* produced small Dy-
ing saucers in his iaboratoiy.
The reseacher, Noel Scott, )»io-
dured the phenometion in a
glass bell jar from which most
of the air wa* pumped out—
duplicating conditions in the
stratosphere.
By the um' of static electri-
city he made drop* of air glow
in a manner resembling possible
spare ship* or other flying ob*
jectsr and could get the glow-
ing air ma.-se* to travel in for-
mation—like the so-called sau-
«*«* __ . _
have shown unidentified ibjecta
in the air. Air Force chief* have
The huilding* offered as substi-
tute ail* in the ccntiai part of the
city, not far from the present >cm-
baaay. Ia land W. King, chief of
Swedes Lodge
Strong Protests
With Russians
< ht .ta»»r<Mild Prttai
Ktockholm, Bwcd*-n, Aur:u*t 6
-The Swedish government ha-
lodgcd two wore strong pra)<-»tx
the department’s foieign building with Kus-ia over th« ,shooting
t»l>eration*, is leaving for Moscow ,i„ttft of two unarmed
ffty A**miqtrd I’m*)
Austin, Aug 6.— Instead of
,.slack off last week, polio t «**•* re-
porG'd to the State Health depart-
ment exert-dod eB previous week-
ly report* this year except on*
Stall health officer tieorge fox
,, sal&. Z1& races only . ID lea* than
the reeoid set during the second
week of July were reported last
week. This brings the ycai’s total
to date to 2,873 cases.
During the all-time record year
of IP56 there were 2,778 polio
thi* weekend to look them over.
+ Ra.d^h rase* in Texas last year the to
Sixth: Protect earnings and a»v.} Washington. Aug »t *—Radar ^ t unidenUfied
. screen* showed sign* of mystery
objects'
(Cuutiaued on Fagt. Sutl icbjicL flitting Jody through (Continued on Page bu)
Mouse Stimulates
Jumping Content
A mere moose jarred that
strong male »ex theory with one
good leap Wednesday morning.
The test came,in front of the
Sulphur Springs State Bank.
The mouse leaped to the side-
walk. L F. Bridges, entering the
bank, leaped upward. Mis* Joan-
ne Close, Chamber of Commerce
sen clary, leaped upward:
Witnesses observed Bridges'
jump was the highest of the
three m« the wan**' »> umpired
north nu Church .ti-cct.
plane* last June. '
, Diplomatic circles gre icteroret-'
ing the move a* firm evidence
'that Sweden intend* to bring th>-
>a*« before the I'niled Kalian*.
International observer* fjja)'
that—from Sweden's viewpoint
tai was just over 2,000
Since August usually, is a bad
month, there ia a chance 1052 may
-ee a new iccoid'aet with a third
of the year to still go.
Twelve counties have reported
their first p epja casse* of the
year. For the last few day* of last
the i-.oe at -take i freedom from , r , ‘
Russian demmatm.. „f Dm lulu, week both, Dallas < ouMy and Har
rta county rase* appeared , to
8tr* where ihe planes >*eri lost.
Presentation t,Cthe latest note
were made after the Swedish for-
eign minister i-ent for the Soviet
ambassador; Rear Admiipl Con-
(Stantn.c lUalionov.' ( ity Health Department says three
One of the note* expre**«d sur- ___'
drop off sliqrply and st least one
official publicly e*pre»*e« t h»
hop# the di»eas« was on tin wane.
8iy new polio case* have been
reported today In Mouston, The
prise abd regret at Rt)*-ia’t re-
fusal to let the interim)ional .mut
1 of jo-tice cori'ider Sweden’s
i- - -
I , (CooUnutod op Pa^e ou)
ca»e« within the City and three in
llariis county have been turned
.....:• i
Shivers Receives
Invitation Visit
With Stevenson
Prrttl
Austin, Aug. 8 Governor Shiv-
ei * of Texas ha* received an invi-
tation fiom Demoiiatle pi csiden
Hal candidate Adlai Slcvpn*un lo
■ nnfei with him on the tideipnd*
question
Shivers is delaying anj- state
merit of support for the Demon a
lie ticket until he learns how the
party's candidate feel* about •tail-
or federal ownership of tblejand*
Governor Htuyyrs declined.t«
Comment on the action of South
i arolitm Governor Jam** Byrnes
to his people to vote Dviiim i atu .
The Texan say* h« will work out
a dale to *4t..9t*v»*so«, probably
by telephone.
—* - —*■ — *—• Tx- - --
Truman-Backed
Candidate Loses
In Missouri
r *
-------— —* He *——*>- s.,* P-—— I
Washington, Aug. 6 Results
of yesterday'* pnniane* in three
dtalea show:
In Missouri, that former I F f
chief W Stuart Bymingtoq t# a
landslide winner of the Demonra'*
if I'. S. Senatorial nomination
over Piraidcnt Truman - choice,1
attorney General J. K. Taylor, (jy-
mington will face a bitter *JLrtl.,n 1'
tratHrn fne, Republican Senitoi
Jame* Kern, In November?
iu a Republican battle in Kan
*h - Lieutenant Governor Ft ed
Hall ha* appaientl) defeated a
drive barked bv Gov#ruor E'dward
Arn to deny him ranomiMtion.
In Mbhigan the primary rho e
two nch men Democratic Gov-
erriot <« Mennen William’ qnd Kc-
publican Fred Algr i junior uf De
tPOit to fight it out fur govei nor of
tin* fail. I'. -4L Senator Blau
Moody ea’ily wo\ the Democratic
nomination for In* seat, A legless
j
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Korea
I tty AHd P-'M)
) iilumt.ls, Sooth Carolina, Au-
gust 6 The bou.ti I’atoitna 1*e
niorrnth rtivtaHM h»- enduravd
Die Slcvenson-Spai i, man picsi
deotial lieket
The endorsement «am« after
Governor Jam*1* llyine* recotn-
mended 'll It went thiougb by a
big majority,
But the xympathi for Steven-
sou und Sparkman apparently was
fat from unannnnu* Sjrraier af
ter peakri a) the t orn cntlon ad-
i or*)ed naming General Flxcn
hww-el a* the state qaity nomine"
on the Democratic lieket
Senator- Hornet Maybank and
tlltn John-on were booed a- Drey
*)>okc )ft support of Stevenson,
in. In addition nine peaeUde pwliu j xett vet Congressman Cbarlea
a>e under oh*eiv«t)on at Jcf P tte) »«o 'hr Republican nod
ftruoniDffvta hu.ps’ol- . for the »cat.
s-
tHy *'*4 Prystii
f olumbia, South < amiinu, Aug
W Governor Janie* Berne* of S.
( s.olina ha- advised Demon a).* in
In* state to support the Stevenson-
Sparkman ticket.
Byrne* made hi* recoinmenda-
tion a* South * aiolina Democrat*
recofivenevl t ,h e i r convention,
which had be#tl recessed last April
to await the national party's -land
on civil rights.
With Byrne*’ support, there ap-
pear* to be little dvmbt that the
convention will go down tin; line
fur Stevenson and Sparkman Ilia
decision *1*0 may influence act-
ion in othci djeep down Southern
states.
Former Citizen s
Husband Fatally
Injured In Crash
Relativesit>t Hopkin* County
have received new* ut the death
of < baric. IJ, ( rawford, 39, of
Alamosa, f #Au., several day* 'ago
in a hospital there from injurkm
•uffeied in a hi accident.
The tragic accident whub claim
c*J the live* of. t«o other person*,
also injured h,i» wife and two,sons.
Donald, 11, and Stephen, 5, .Mr*,
(‘rawford D the fol mii Anna Lou
Jones, daughter nf Mr, and Mi^.
H L. J..net'of Monta’ Vi-ta, Colo.,
foinuuty «f Bulphui Spring*. She
i* a niece of Whig and Wm| ''am)>*
ball of title plan *. *
I
;r;
A
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1952, newspaper, August 6, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814715/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.