The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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6 —
TTTF HATTY MFWR-TFT.FORAM
Friday, March 27, 1964.
Vandergriff
Resigns Post
Bernard A. Mitchell, presi-
dent of Fulton Industries, Inc.,
Atlanta. Ga., has accepted the
resignation of A. L. Vander-
griff. president of Continental
Gin Company and a Fulton
board member. '
Vandergriff, son of Mr. and
cows 10.00-14.50; pood and Mrs- s- T- Vandergriff, who ;
choice feeder steers 20.00-! ,lve ,n ,he Posey community;
24.50; medium and good heif- nol'th of Sulphur Springs, is
ers 18.00-20.00; good steer cal- a graduate of Sulphur Springs
ves 22.00, common and mod- High School and has many |
ium 17.00-20.50; good stock j friends -here,
cows 15.00-16.75. i Vandergriff plans to be-j
Hogs 25 barrows and gilts j come a private consultant to 1
up to 14 00. sows up to 13.00;; the ginning and allied indus-j
' tries.
Vandergriff has devoted the |
T oday’s
Markets
Livestock Market
Fort Worth, Mar. 27 l^—Cat-
tle 200; calves 200; low-utility
boars 9.00-13.00.
Sheep 25; all classes poorly
tested.
Wilson Rites
Held Friday
Final rites for Mrs. F. L.
Wilson, who died Wednesday
night, were held at the First
Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Fri-
day, with the Rev. Joe Wreldon
Bailey of Waco, a former pas-
tor here, officiating.
Pallbearers were Neil Hen-
derson, Bill Taylor, John As-
kew, John M. Lovelace, Audley
Moore, Ward Gober, E. A. Ash-
croft and Billy Jones.
Kansas City, Mar. 27 iff —
Cattle 300; ealvesl none; noth-
ing much of any c’Wnsequence.
Chicago, Mar. 27 iff —- Cat-
tle 4,000; calves none; slaught-
er steers moderately active.
j major portion of his business j
career to the gin industry. He j
■started working in his father’s!
gin in Texas at the age of nine j
and, except for time devoted
to education and military ser-
vice, he has progressed through !
all facets of the ginning busi- j
ness, moving through sales, i
steady; heifers active, steady to . service and engineering to be-
strong; cows and hulls steady; come president of Continental
six loads prime 1,240-1,370 !b. Gin Company, the world's
slaughter steers 23.00; hulk largest manufacturer of cot-
high choice and prime 1,150- ton ginning system.
1,350 lb. slaughter steers 22.25-j ---———
22.75; several loads prime
1,300-1.350 lbs. 22.75; choice
1,100-1,300 lbs. 21.00-22.00;
couple loads choice 1,000-1.050
lbs. *22.25; good 900-1,200 lbs.
20.00-21.25; standard and low
good 17.00-20.00; part load
mixed choice and prime 900 lb.
slaughter heifers 22.25; choice
900-1,100 lbs. 21.00-21.75; good
Bomber Crashes
At Little Rock
Jacksonville, Ark., Mar. 27
ff An Air Force B-47 bomb-
er has crashed in flames into
a barn near the Little Rock
19.50-20.00; utility and com- Air Force Base in Arkansas,
mercial cows 14.00-15.25; can- Jimmie Sizemore said explo-
ners and cutters 12.00-14.50; sions were coming from the
utility and commercial hulls wreckage. Sizemore said a
18.00-20.00. | nine-year-old hoy, who was
riding; a pony near the barn,
rOUliry IfldlKCT ! is missing. He said another
o-t r> n 1 youth was burned.
Austin. Mar. 27 ff—Poultry: - _______
south, market steady. Under-
tone unsettled. Supplies balanc-
ed with 'he fair demand. Move-
ment moderate. Prices at farm
for 24 hours ending 10 a m.
todav, broilers and fryers 3'A-
3 Vi 'lbs. 14.50-15.00.
East; market slightly weak-
er. Undertone unsettled. Offer-
ings and supplies ample for the
fair demand. Movement brisk.
Barrett Rites
Set Saturday
Final rites for W. B. (Red)
Barrett, 52, will be held at
First Baptist Church in Mount
Vernon at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Interment will follow in Sul-
phur Springs.
Mr. Barrett, a former Sul-
phur Springs athlete, died un-
expectedly at his h o nj e in
Mount Vernon Thursday morn-
ing. He was the maintenance
foreman for the Texas High-
way Department.
His mother, Mrs. R. S. Bar-
rett, resides here.
445 for the state have fcnfen
entered in 10 of the anita.
Named as defendants in t£e
latest suite are B. F. Phillip*,
Jr., and Sam Krasner,*t5tl-
las; J. D. Laird, Pete Davis,
G. U. Yoaehum, United Drill-
ing Co., John George, Gibson
Drilling Co., R. L. Gibson, K.
T. Gibson, E. M. Fisk, J. K.
Maxwell, W. T. Maxwell, H. C.
Jones, Carter - Jones Drilling
Co., Harry M. Harrington, Jr.,
C. S. Starr, and W. R. Hender-
son, all of Gregg County; Leon
Gibson of Rusk County; and
Charles J. Snider of Harrison
County.
The 10 additional suits in-
volve six wells in Rusk County,
six in Upshur County, two in
Wood County and two in
Gregg County.
Sulphur-Graphs-
RALPH R. Rash will-teach
the Men’s Class at Wesley
M e t h o d i st Church Sunday
morning.
Comanche Chief
Editor Passes
Elderly Woman
[illed by Train
Moody, Mar. 27 Iff)—-An 85-
y^ar-old Central Texas woman
killed yesterday when her
car Wig; hit by a train in front
of her Rome in Moody. She was
| Mrs. Addie'-Breeding, alone in
! the car. The train was the
north bound Santa Ke Chief.
Sit-In Strike
Group Removed
Rio De Janeiro, Mar. 27 (jB
— Brazil’s presidential palace
has announced that sailors and
marines who took part in a
two-day sit-in strike are being
moved away by army trucks.
They’re being taken to head-
quarters of the First Guard
Battalion.
-f
Indiana Board
Orders Probe
Of Signatures
Indianapolis, Mar. 27 (ffl —
The Indiana election board has
approved filing petitions o f
only three candidates for the
Indiana presidential primary.
It ordered investigation of sig-
natures on four others.
Approved for the ballot were
Governor Matthew Welsh on
the Democri tic ticket and
Arizona, Senator Barry Gold-
water tnd Indiapolis Negro
lawyer Frank Beckwith on the
Republican side.
A state police detective was
ordered to check signatures on
the filing petitions of Demo-
crats George Wallace, the seg-
regationist governor of Ala-
bama; and Lar Daly, the Amer-
ican - Firster and Republican
Harold Stassen. EASTER HOLIDAY visitors
Welsh and Goldwater are jn the home of Mr. and Mrs.
favored heavily to win in the Byron Williams will be their
A SPECIAL communion serv-
ice using theme of “The Disci-
ples Speak” will be presented
by the youth, of Wesley Meth-
odist Church Sunday night.
_ *
SPEAKER FOR the Bishop
Ward Class Sunday morning
will be William A. Moore.
THE NORTH Hopkins Bap-
tist Church is beginning a
week-end revival tonight at 7
o’clock. The Rev. G. G. Bur-
nett will he the evangelist
Sunday School will be at 10
a. m. The Rev. Gene Key is
pastor.
Comanche, Mar. 27 ff—The
managing editor and business
manager of the weekly Co-
manche Chief died last night
in a Comanche hospital.
He was 46-year-old James C.
Estimated slaughter today total- Wilkerson, Jr., who had been
ed 495,000 head. At farm prices i critil.al]v ill for about 30 days,
on broilers md fryers ending wag associaU,d with his
10 a.m. today ranged 13.00- . .....
, < /jq .father, J. (. Wilkerson, Sr.,
____j and a brother, William B. Wil-
i kerson, in publication of the
rrances Perkins, Secretary newspaper. He was a graduate
of Labor from 1933 to 1945. 0f the University of Texas,
was the first U.S. woman Cab-
inet member.
MlLie WASH**
BY HIGGINS
Defense Calls
More Witnesses
Try a Want Ad for Results
Business Cards
Mpliancet
Sale*
New & Used
& Service
- • -
ELECTROLUX
Bucuum Cleaners & Polishers
thales, Service and Supplies
"ffective Moth Protection
and Rug Shampoo
GEO. H. FOX
1027 Church Street
Typewriter
Sale* & Service
- • -
Typewriter Sales and Service
RENTALS AND REPAIRS
J. H. NUNN
Adding Machine Sale*
and Service
Ph. 6-2616 206 Church St
Miscellaneous
- •
Service
REAL ESTATE LOANS
For the Pu-chase of Homer
For the Construction of
New Homes
To Re-Finance Loans with
Others
To Repair Real Estate
To Add Rooms or Improve
Your Home
Reasonable Interest anri
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
"4% currently paid on
insured savings.”
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
Phone 885-3141
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
Professional Cards
“You’re right, pop. The scenery
hen sure beats the
mountains."
Complete
Do-It-Yourself
4 Laundry
And
Dry Cleaning
Service
All in a pleasant
atmosphere while you wait.
Wo Give
t A H Green Stamp*
/ WASH
SHOP
Complete Coin-Op Dry Cleaning
and Laundry Service_
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
GILMER STREET
Houston, Mar. 27 Iff) — The
defense called more witnesses
this morning in the murder
trial of 18-year-old David Ed-
ward Williams, accused in the
death of a classmate.
He is charged in the strang-
ling death last November of
1 7-year-old Sonna Jean
Tweedt.
The defend ant’s mother,
Mrs. Dorthy Williams, became
hysterical yesterday after be-
ing called to the witness stand.
She burst into sobs and then
screamed and had to be led
from the courtroom.
When the bailiff was un-
able to quiet her, young Wil-
liams asked if he could speak
to his mother. District Judge
Truman Roberts permitted the
youth to comfort his mother
but she continued to cry. Fi-
nally she was led from
courtroom.
Clouds Delay
Parasail Test
Houston, Mar. 27 Iffi — The
test of the Parasail landing
system to be used on the two-
man space flights on project
Gemini was postponed again
this morning.
A low cloud cover forced
postponement of the test sched-
ule about 20 miles out in
Galveston Bay. Bad weather
has postponed the test several
times.
The Parasail is a maneuv-
erable parachute that is in the
experimental stage. The man-
ned Spacecraft Center said the
test will be the first using a
full - scale Gemini space cap-
sule.
May 5 primary. Indiana
law binds national convention
delegates to vote for the pri-
mary winner on the first bal-
lot in the national convention
and Governor Welsh entered
to hold the d e 1 e g a tion for
President Johnson.
son, Dr. Byron Williams
family of Texas City.
and
Tests Completed
On Former Pilot
Galveston, Mar. 27 iff)—New
brain wave tests have been
completed for Claude Fatherly,
the former Air Force pilot who
claims he has a guilt complex
because of the part he played
in atomic bom'., raids on Japan
in World War II.
Eatherly was indicted for a
$32 robbery of a grocery store
in Galveston on Mar. 13. He
has been held in lieu of $1,000
bond for trial during the term
of court starting May 11.
Eatherly, now 44 years old,
has had numerous scrapes with
the law in recent years. He has
been acquitted by reason of in-
sanity or the charges have been
dropped.
Officials say the new brain-
wave tests will be coordinated
the I with clinical examinations made
two years ago.
New Penalty
Suits Filed
Austin, Mar. 27 Iff! — Attor-
ney General Waggoner Carr
has filed 10 more civil penal-
ty suits for alleged slant oil
well activities.
The suits filed in Austin
yesterday bring to 91 the total
number of civil penalty suits
brought b y the attorney
general’s office since the be-
ginning of the East Texas de-
viated well investigation i n
June 1962. The probe revealed
several hundred instances of
wells drilled at an angle to take
oil from under neighboring
leases.
Judgements totaling $689,
GET READY, GLARE
SEASON IS HERE
PAIR AND A SPARE OFFER
M. Z. BAILEY
BEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
The oldest abstract and real
«tat« firm in Hopkins County
Sine* 1011
• Rome people have 2 homes.
• Some have 2 cars.
• No one is ever without a
spare wheel.
• Everyone has several suits
or dresses.
• Everyone has from 2 to 10
pairs of shoes.
• Others have 2 sets of
Dentures!
BUT! How many pairs of
Glasses do you have when you
break your regulars? This can
be a serious matter Driving is
dangerous business. Some high-
ways should he named “Slaugh-
ter Avenue”, and some streets
— “Graveyard Street”, and
there is a “Cemetery Ridge” in j
every town!
when you know you can “roll
on” when you lose the use of
one pair.
We will duplicate at labora-
tory rate, usually $10.00 your
lenses into any tint. If you
don’t have a good extra frame,
we have hundreds of economi-
cal extras. You get the •labora-
otry rate for a spare off your
old record, or we can make
you a spare when examined
for New Glasses. If you have
a good pair of glasses, we can
take the prescription off of
them.
How long has it been since
you gave your eyes proper
consideration?
Johnson Plans
To Slay in US
Washington, Mar. 27 Iff) —
The State Department has in-
formed congress that President
Johnson has decided not to
leave the United States while
the office of vice-president re-
mains vacant
This advice was in a letter
from Assistant Secretary of
State Frederick Dutton to a
group of congressmen who had
suggested a meeting between
Johnson and President Charles
De Gaulle of France.
A copy of the letter was re-
leased today by Republican
Representative Robert Ells-
worth of Kansas, one of the
congressmen who suggested the
De Gaulle-Johnson meeting.
Two Livestock
Dealers Face
CheatingCharges
Fort Worth, Mar. 27 Iff! —
The US Department of Agri-
culture has charged two Clovis,
N. M., livestock dealers with
cheating buyers and sellers by
fixing scales to give false
weights.
Named in separate com-
plaints filed id vFort Worth
were Edward L. Edwards and
Clifford R^_ Stewart, both of
Clovis. They were charged with
conspiring to cause cattle they
bought and sold to be weighed
falsely by manipulating their
livestock sales and with caus-
ing false entries to be made in
the books and records of live-
stock auction markets.
The complaints said these
violations occcurred in Janu-
ary and February at the Clov-
is Cat tie Commission
Company, the Ranchers and
Farmers Livestock A u c-
tion Company in Clovis, Tate
Brothers Lives took Auction
Company in Lamesa, Tex., and
Las Vegas Livestock Commis-
sion Company at Las Vegas, N.
M.
Stewart also was charged
with violating the registration
and bonding provisions of the
Packers and Stockyards Act.
A USDA judicial will hear
the c o m p 1 a i n ts and decide
whether the evidence justifies
the charges.
Edwards, who is 34 years
old, was convicted in a state
court in Lubbock on Saturday
of cattle theft and given a 5-
year suspended sentence. The
41 -year-oId Stewart is await-
ing trial on the same charge.
The state charge accuses the
men of switching five head of
cattle last Sept. 9 in a sale in-
volving the Keeton Cattle
Company of Lubbock. The
state said the men bought 31
head of cattle and substituted
larger cattle for five small
ones for a net gain of 645
pounds.
THE COMO Seniors will pre-
sent the play, “Aaron Slick
from Punkin’ Crick,” by per-
mission of Baker Publishers,
Tuesday night, Mar. 31, in the
Como High School Auditorium.
W. J. HARRIS will teach
the lesson Sunday morning for
the Everyman’s Bible Class of
First Christian Church.
United Stales
Fires Satellite
For Britain
Washington, Mar. 27 UFl —
The United States launched
Britain’s second satellite to-
day from Wallops Island, Va.
The satellite — called the Ari-
el -j«* is carrying instruments
to - take s c i e n tific measure-
ments in and above the ino-
sphere. The launching was a
fine one — and the satellite
apparently achieved a success-
ful orbit. But it may take as
much as 15 hours to confirm
the exact orbit.
The new British satellite
was launched in the nose of a
Scout rocket, seven stories tall.
The four stages of the rocket
fired as planned. Fifteen min-
utes after the launching, ob-
servations from Antigua Is-
land in the Caribbean indicat-
ed that the fourth stage burn-
out was as scheduled.
This satellite was designed
by British scientists to dip
down into the ionized layer
of the upper atmosphere, a re-
gion which extends as high as
300 miles above the earth.
MISSION
MR. AND Mrs. Dan E. Rose
and their daughter, Terre, of
Garland arrived Friday for an
Easter visit with her mother,
Mrs. G. W. Middleton. Miss
Rose is to be married Saturday
at 6 p. m. in First Christian
Church to James William Har-
rell.
THE REV. Richard Jackson,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, said he was beginning
to feel better Friday after be-
ing seriously ill for several
days with a throat infection.
He quoted his physician as as- Jerry Buck flew over the stern
suring him he should be able' today, and says the sea is
Coast Guard
Sends Help
To Freighter
Norfolk, Va., Mar. 27 tffl—
The Coast Guard has sent a
plane and a cutter from Ber-
muda to help the freighter
Mormacpine, which has a ,fire
spreading in her hold. The ves-
sel is about 145 miles south-
west of the British island.
In the Atlantic northwest of
Cape Henry, Va., a second tug
has joined the tow for the stern
section of the tanker San Ja-
cinto which broke in two in
an explosion yesterday. s.T h e
bow' also is in tow.
Associated Press reporter
nfp
TODAY and SAT. *
DOUBLE FEATURE
RED
RIVER
*mums'
•.IMSCH CGUPMYim
Elvis Presley
~kid Galahad
COLOR.tttdS unheo'artVsts \
HI - VUE DRIVE-IN
to be in his pulpit Sunday
morning for Easter services.
REPRESENTING TWO or-
ganizations to the annual Cot-
ton Pageant and Ball April 4,
on the campus of Texas A&M
University will be Miss Betty
Garrison, the granddaughter of
Mrs. Lizzie Lou Garrison of
Sulphur Springs. The 17-year-
old daughter of Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Roger Garrison, 207 Suf-
folk, College Station, will rep-
resent the Sons of the Service
Club at Texas A&M and the
Officers’ Wives Club of Bryan,
College Station. The A&M Con-
solidated School student plans
to attend school next year in
Washington, D. C.
rough, but without whitecaps,
and the stern, being pulled
backwards, is bobbing like a
cork. Most of the San Jacinto’s
crew are aboard the stern sec-
tion.
FIRE CAUSED minor dam-
age to the Ernest Betts resi-
dence at 336 Weaver Drive at
1:45 a. m. Friday. Flames
were confined to a kitchen cab-
inet and wall area, although
firemen were on the scene for
about an hour in the general
alarm fire.
Burglars Hit
( Continued from Page One)
tomed “to locking doors and
putting a lock on the smoke-
house.” f
However the Foleys now have
changed the locks on the door not covered by insurance.
Clothed
Pueblo, Colo., Mar. 27 Iff
—It’s easy to »ee that 75-
year-old Jack Ware ia a re-
tired rancher.
He has been a patient at
the Parkview Episcopal Hos-
pital in Pueblo for five
weeks. The nurses finally got
Ware to remove his boots at
night, but his ten-gallon hat
stays on.
Said Ware: “I’m naked
without it.”
apartment.
of their swank
Foley said;
“It’s kind of like shutting
the gate after the horse is
gone.” -s-
Foley, father-in-law of singer
I’at Bo*«e, said the loss was
TWO COMPLAINTS for
muffler violations and one
speeding charge were filed in
Justice Court Friday morning.
City police reported no arrests
in the 24-hour period ending
Friday morning.
DISTRICT JUDGE L. L.
Bowman, Jr., Thursday grant-
ed four divorces and heard a
child custody case in a court
session in Sulphur Springs.
Judge Bowman also accepted
a plea of guilt from a one-
time county resident on four
forgery counts and sentenced
him to five-year terms in the
state penitentiary on each
count. The man was recently
returned from Huntsville on a
bench warrant in connection
with the cases.
TWO GRASS fire calls to
rural areas of Hopkins Coun-
ty over the noon hour Friday
kept Sulphur Springs firemen
busy. Calls were received in
the south part of the county
along Highway 154 and in the
Miller Grove area.
Have them examined every
2 years.
Crawford — Your
Dr.
Drs.
A spare pair of Glasses
should be made in Easy Vision
Green, or Cool Gray that re- j Neighbor for 30 years,
lieves that dreadful glare, and j janle8 . Dr. j0hn.
gives you that feeling of se- j
curity, that should go with you
on vacations
trips. You
can
Dr. Crawford’s Clinic, P. O.
or recreation j Box 487, Sulphur Springs,
relax too, I Texas. Phone — 885-3234.
Regent Head
Polls Members
About Smith
Austin, Mar. 27 (ff) — The
chairman of the University of
the Texas board of regents, W.
W. Heath, said in Austin he
is polling hoard members on
whether to review a law pro-
fessor’s part in the Jack Ruby
defense.
Heath said he has received
complaints about Dr. Hubert
Winston Smith’s plans to di-
rect the Ruby appeal. He 3aid
he will call a special meeting
if board members feel one is
needed.
A Dallas jury convicted
Ruby Mar. 14 of killing ac-
cused presidential assassin Lee
Harvey Oswald and sentenced
Ruby to death. Smith took over
Tuesday as chief defense at-
torney for Ruby after.Hous-
ton lawyer Percy Foreman
withdraw:
Said Heath:
“As far as a university pro-
fessor and a university organ-
ization are concerned, I feel
like we need to review the sit-
uation to determine if there are
any conflicts with the univer-
sity.”
FRI., SAT., SUN.
THREE FEATURES
7:15
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
—in—
“Tammy and
the Bachelor”
8:50
HUBERT J. TATES
proaonte
THE ROAD
»1!"
JOHN MINE-MOM EREENU
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
10:20
_ ^OFlSvtf'
iWM’Wiwas,
imuasssA
OUT 12:00
Hans Christian Anderson,
author of children’s tales, was
a Dane.
Everyman’s Bible Class
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w
If you are not attending elsewhere, you are invited to be with us Sun-
day. Your presence will add much to our Easter worship service.
Time 9:45 a. m. jL
LESSOR ‘Chrigf Is Risen”, John 20:11-18,
m
m
*
rk 16:1-7
C*)ME AND BRING ONE”
Political
Announcements
The Daily News-Telegram It
authorized to announce t h t
following candidates, subject
to the action of the Democra
tic primaries:
Judge, 62nd DUtricti
FRANK WEAR, SR
RALPH R. RASH
For Sheriff:
PAUL JONES
(Re-election)
EURA A. ROSS
DELPHIA LEEWRIGHT
J. W. (Joe) KELLUM
Commissioner, Precinct 3*
MERVIN CHESTER
LEX FITE
(Re-election)
ERNEST BEARDEN
F. A. PETTIT
PAT BARTLEY
CLIFFORD H. CHESTER
J. LEE WATERS
Tax Assessor-Collector:
CLAUDIA BUCHANAN
(R«-election)
Commissioner, Pree. It
TRACY KNIGHT
(Re-election)
LEWELL H. RAGAN
County Attorney:
ARTIE STEPHENS
(Re-election)
JOHN F. PERRY
District Attorney:
CAMERON McKINNEY
Reds Release
Opera Singer
Berlin, Mar. 27 Iff)—A New
York opera singer, Gabrielle
Hammerstein, has been releas-
ed by the East German Com-
munists, who had sentenced her
to six years in jail as a spy
in August, 1962. Only one
other American is known to be
in an East German prison. He’s
Jean Loba of Altadena, Cal.,
imprisoned for helping refugees
in escape attempts.
Loba was arrested in 1962
and drew a two and a half
year sentence.
A US spokesman in Berlin
says Miss Hammerstein left for
New York immediately after
her release. The spokesman says
she was set free before her
term was up because of a clem-
ency appeal from her family.
It’s believed her reported ill
health may have been a factor
in her early release.
The great horned owl ia one
of the fiercest of the species.
SWARMING
TERMITES are.
A WARNING $
TO HOME-
OWNERS
FOR SKILLED INSPECTION AND
GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CALL
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Company
885-4814,
Professional Pest Control
Commercial, Residential
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1964, newspaper, March 27, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823464/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.