Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1980 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 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:
II—THi NfWS-THJORAM, Mftwr Spring. Tim, Tumday, Aug. T9,1910.
SMALL ADS... BIG RESULTS.
CLASSIFIED ADS!
CALL TODAY... 885-8663
deaths North Hopkins
’ school year set
Homes
FOR SAUL In BraateafT*
bedroom, 1 both on 1 acre.
Central air and heat, carpeted.
Phone SIMMS.
New Listing! Approx. 3
years old is this very nice 3
bedroom 2 bath, brick home
on well landscaped lot with
chain link fence. Has nice
kitchen with built in ap-
pliances, fireplace, lots of
closet space, and 2 car
garage. This one is in very
good condition. Priced in the
mid 40’s.
1?OM^
PEALiiTATfCO
REALTORS
145 Jofforion Street 1*3 4553
NOW BUYING: Gold and Silver
U.8. Coins, Sterling Tableware,
Ring, Dental Gold, Etc.
GARVIN’S ANTIQUES, Nor-
Unrest Corner of the Square,
Sulphur Springs.
WOULD LIKE TO BUYpretty
or unusual quilts or quilt tops,
new or used. Write to Box A496
The News-Telegram and let
me know what you have and
how much you want for them.
WANT TO BUY used 1975 and
up Cutlas Supreme, Grand Prix
or Buick Regal from individual
only. Must be in good condiUon.
Call 885-4887 after 7 P.M.
Lott, Found
LOST: In vicinity of Safeway or
parking lot. A 4 stone birthstone
ring, sentimental value. If
found CaU 8*5-7706.
Public Notico
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1 bath
with central heat and air. Large
Kitchen with built in appliances,
new carpet throughout. Ash
paneling and ash mantel over
wood burning fireplace in
ppacious living room. Ideally
located on large lot. Phone MS-
8334 after 6:00p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3
bedroom brick, 2 bath,
fireplace, 2 car garage,
assumable loan. Call 880-7807
after 5:00 P.M. weekdays.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame
home in Cumby, near school.
CaU 582-2286.
FORSALE: 196 acraaodt.OOO
sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick house, 12
miles southeast of Sulphur
Springs. OWNER WILL
FINANCE. For appointment
CaU 4M-34M or If no answer 383-
2960 after 7 P.M.
HOUSE WITh ToOxIOC COR-
NER LOT FOR SALE: 3 large
bedrooms, bath, kitchen, large
Uvlng area, utility room, lots of
closet space, carport, fenced
backyard. Located in Cooper,
Texas just 2 blocks from the
square. Has a State Historical
Marker On It As It Is TbcOtflist
House In Cooper. For In-
formation CaU 214495-4531.
OLDER HOME of exceUent
construction. 3 BR brick, 1 H
baths, formal Uving and dining.
Floor furnaces and window air
units. Quiet neighborhood with
trees. 149 Fore Street. Low 40’s.
THE WHITWORTH COM-
PANY, 885-6583, Joe Whitworth
8854173.
Want To Buy 60
BUYING: AU dimes, quarters,
half dollars, before 1984, sUver
dollars U.S. clad half dollars,
1965 to 1969. Paying top prices.
Scrap gold, sterling, scrap
sUver, packet watches. Open
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday H) a.m. to 5 p.m.
THE COIN SHOPPE, 221 Vi
Connally St., Phone 8854541.
INDIVIDUAL needs any or all
parts of equipment for double 4
or 6 Herringbone dairy bam.
CaU evenings 6 to 10, 214-829-
2281.
NOTICi Of DISSOLUTION
on PARTNERSHIP
Th! public It hereby given notice
thit Interior*, a partnership of
Chirltt Klbart end Linda N. Penn,
hai bean fully dissolved, terminated
and wound up. All assats of tha
former partnership have been
transferred to Linde N. Penn.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Cumby I.S.P., Cumby, Texas, is
accepting bids lor Air Conditioning,
Heating, and Celling Work
Specifications may be picked up at
the School Adm Office from 8 30
A.M. to 4:00 P M The School Board
reserves the right to accept or reiect
any or all bids.
Guss J Dial
Superintendent
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bid* addressed to Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box
275, 115 Airport Road, Sulphur
Springs, Texas 75482 will be ractlvad
until 7:JS P.M., August SI, 1*80, and
then opened and read at tha regular
Board af Directors meeting In the
Board Room ef the hoepltel on the
seme date, for furnished all
materials, equipment, tools, labor
and supervision for the construction
of on* street extension, on* street
widening, and on* parking lot.
The right Is reserved, as the In-
teract of th* Owner may require, to
r*|*ct any end all bids and to waive
any Information In bids received
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
Document* may be secured from the
Engineer, Lynn Swanner *
Associates, Wlnnsboro, Texas, or
th* Owner, Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital, Sulphur
Spring*, Texas, on deposit of fifteen
(SIS) dollar* par set, which sum so
deposited win be refunded provided <
all decltments ere returned In good
condition to th* Engineer not later
then on* week etter th* bid date.
Hopkins County
Memorial Hoapltal
By: Allan Jacobsen
President,
Board of Directors
Notice To The
RESIDENTS OP COMO
Final change for tho City of Como
water rates are set at $5.20 tor 2,100
gallons base. Price tor each
Thousand gallons thereafter will be
SI SO. These will be on tha Sep-
tember bills. Any with questions
pertaining tt these rates please call
4S8 3434
The City Council
. Como, Texas
State Green Thumb
gets new director
Diane L. Parrish of Waco has
been appointed state director of
Texas Fanners Union Green
Thumb employment program.
She replaces David Hartwig,
who has been promoted to
regional coordinator of Idaho.
Mrs. Parrish has worked with
Green Thumb since 1976.
*’k
Our Daily Bread
Scripture Reading for Today: 1 John 5:1-13
"THAT YE MAY KNOW"
These things have I written ... that ye may know
that ye have eternal life. 1 John 5 :13
UR assurance of salvation rests upon the testimony
A M of the Word Of God. I'm thinking of such passages
as John 1:12, "But as many as received Him, to
them gave He power to become the children of God, even
to them that believe on His name." Furthermore, all who
are born again have the inner witness of the Holy Spirit,
for the apostle wrote, "He that believeth on the Son of
Cod hath the witness in himself" (1 John 5:10). These
assurances belong to all who place their faith in Christ.
But there are also certain outward evidences that attest
to the reality of our salvation. In his first epistle, for ex-
ample, John said that God's children can be distinguished
by the following traits: they keep God's Word (2:5); they
walk like Christ (2:6); they do not love the world (2:15);
they have an unction from the Holy One (2:20); they
purify themselves (3:3); they love the brethren (3:14);
they love in deed and in truth (3:18,19); their hearts do
not condemn them (3:21); their prayers are answered
(3:22); they overcome the world (5:4).
Yes, we can know we are bom of God through faith in
Christ! The Word of God tells us so. In addition, we
have the outward indications mentioned by John that
support and demonstfate the reality of our possession and
profession. That's why the apostle declared in the con-
cluding section of his first epistle, "These things have I
written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of
God, that ye may know that ye have eternal life" (1 John
5:13). So, read, believe, and obey God's Word—THAT YE
MAY KNOW! * . —R.W.D.
I do not stand on shifting sand
And dread eternity,
But calm and sure I stand secure
In Christ who died for me, —Anon.
THOT: The little assures us that aH who have a "second birth"
shad never experience the "second death."
* ' Richard W. DaHaani Copyright lfso. Radio ww* Class,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. UMd By Permission.
W.T. Wofford
Waymon T. Wofford, 74,
Route 5, died at 10:10 p.m.
Monday in Baylor Hospital. He
had operated a garage for 43
years in Sulphur Springs before
his retirement and at one time
was the Studebaker dealer.
He was a member of First
United Methodist Church and
the Odd Fellows lodge.
He was bom May 22, 1906 in
Wlnnsboro, son of Amos and
Dee Tramel Wofford.
He was married to Johnnie
Welch Nov. 25, 1928 in Pitt-
sburg. She survives.
Other survivors include two
daughters, Doris Osborn and
Juanita Hammonds, both of
Sulphur Springs; a sister, Lelia
Charlton of Brinker; six
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
two brothers, Billy Funderburk
and Dewey Wofford.
Final rites will be held at 3
p.m. Wednesday at Tapp
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Gaither L. Day and the Rev.
Kenneth Hildebrand officiating.
Burial will follow in Restlawn
Memorial Park, with Adrain
Whitehurst, Johnny Nichols,
Marlin Gafford, Ernest Watson,
Earl Glenn and Arthur Grimes
serving as pallbearers. Odd
Fellows were named honorary
pallbearers.
The family will receive
friends from 7 to 9 tonight at
Tapp Funeral Home.
JP income
tops $16,000
Revenue generated by
Justice of Peace W.H.
Bauman’s office in July soared
to the highest monthly total of
the year. The total was
116,247.25.
Bauman is justice of peace
for Precinct 1 of Hopkins
County, which covers Sulphur
Springs and adjacent areas.
His office handled 663 traffic
and 28 non-traffic cases. Fines
were paid in 395 cases before
trial and 206 were found guilty
after trial. Eighteen were found
not guilty. There were 25 guilty
verdicts returned in non-traffic
misdemeanor cases.
Thirty traffic cases were
appealed.
Judge Bauman conducted
three peace bond hearings, held
five inquests, issued two search
warrants, and administered
nine statutory warnings. He
also accepted 16 felony com-
plaints.
The justice of peace held 26
misdemeanor conferences prior
to legal action. They resulted in
17 actions being filed. There
was no legal action in nine of the
conferences on misdemeanors.
He also held conferences in 25
civil matters, resulting in 18
legal actions being filed.
Gunshot victim's
condition 'stable'
A 39-year-old Route 1 woman
was in “stable” condition at
Memorial Hospital Tuesday,
undergoing treatment of an
apparently self-inflicted
gunshot wound late Monday
morning.
According to Hopkins County
Sheriff’s Deputies Diane
Barton and Tom Davis, the
incident occurred about 11:35
a.m. at the woman’s residence.
The deputies reported that
the woman had been despon-
dent over marital problems and
had used a .22-caliber rifle to
shoot herself through the right
part of the chest. The bullet
exited underneath the right
arm.
The woman remained con-
scious long enough to call for
help and was taken to the
hospital.
The deputies' report in-
dicated that the bullet had
punctured a lung, possibly
chipped a rib and left possible
liver damage.
The woman was admitted to
the intensive care unit of the
hospital and the only condition
report available Tuesday
morning was that she was in
“stable" condition.
The North Hopkins School
will begin the 1980-81 term
Monday, Aug. 25, with a
general assembly in the school
auditorium at 8:30 a.m., at
which time the faculty will be
introduced and new students
and visitors recognized.
Students will be given in-
structions. A regular schedule
will be followed and students
will be registered and receive
books and assignments. All
buses will make regular runs
and lunch will be served.
The elementary teachers are
James Anderson, principal;
H.L. Van De Venter, Sue
Scharlach, Donna Powell,
Marya Estes, La Juan Camp-
bell, Harriet Casey, Glenda
Waldron and Linnie Wright.
High school faculty members
include Larry Powell,
prinlcipal; Barbara Cockrum,
Ruth Hoffman, Debra Dunham,
Larry Spradlin, Bruce
Knowles, aides Ester Allen,
Sharlene Brice, Lou Carroll, Jo
Spencer and Jeanie Van De
Venter.
In-service for the staff began
Tuesday with a faculty and
general information meeting.
The faculty will be in Mount
Court hears pleas
Four pleas have been ac-
cepted in the Eighth Judicial
Distict Court of Judge Lanny
Ramsay and the Rains County
Grand Jury has returned five
true bills of indictment.
In Mount Vernon Monday
morning, Carl Leroy Anderson
of Denison pled guilty to a
charge of burglary.
He was charged in the April
10 burglary of the Crescent
Drug Store in Mount Vernon.
Judge Ramsay assessed a 10-
year sentence in the Texas
Department of Corrections.
Friday afternoon, Michael
Gregg Morris, currently of
Whitehouse, pled guilty in
Sulphur Springs to a charge of
theft of livestock.
Judge Ramsay assessed a
four-year probated sentence, a
fine of 3500 and ordered that
restitution be made in the in-
cident.
The amount of resitution is to
be determined at a later time
as the restitution will be shared
with other defendants and an
exact value of the missing
cattle has to be determined.
Also Friday, the court con-
vened in Rains County and two
pleas were taken by Judge
Ramsay.
Michael Lester Riggs of
Emory pled guilty to theft
charges stemming from a Nov.
27, 1979 incident involving two
lawnmowers belonging to the
city of Emory.
Judge Ramsay assessed a
five-year probated sentence,
ordered restitution of 3450 be
paid and a fine of 3500.
Tersia Hatley Perkins of
Emory pled guilty to a 22-count
indictment of theft by welfare
and food stamp fraud.
Her punishment was set at a
five-year probated sentence, a
fine of 3500 and restitution of
$3,200.
The Rains County Grand
Jury returned five true bills of
indictment on Friday as well.
Indicted were Dennis Ray
Keen of Alba for burglary,
Danny Dudley of Quinlan for
burglary, Jerry Noble Thorn of
Alba for DWI-subsequent of-
fense, Erwin Dale Norris of
Emory, DWI-subsequent of-
fense and Bobby Gene Box of
Route 1, Point for DWI-
subsequent offense.
District Attorney Jim
Chapman reported that the
court would be preparing for
additional pleas to be heard in
Hopkins County on Friday and
that pre-trials were to be held
Monday here.
Local Livestock
Sulphur Springs
Livestock Commission
Company —Monday
auction report
Cattle and calves: Estimated
receipts 2050 compared with
1768 last week and 1470 year
ago. Compared with last
Monday’s close, slaughter
classes $1.50-2.50 higher.
Feeders firm. Replacements
$10.00-15.00 higher. Run 9-10
percent slaughter classes,
largely cows. Remainder
feeders, including near 50
replacements.
Slaughter calves: Choice 400-
625 lb 64.00-68.00. Slaughter
cows: Utility 2-3 43.00-53.00,
mostly 45.00-51.00; YG 4-5 39.50-
43.50; canners and cutters 40.00-
46.001 low canners 37.00-40.00.
Slaughter bulls YG 1-21320-2130
lb 55.50-62.00; YG 1 1015-1600 lb
52.00- 56.50.
Feeder steers: MF1 190-280 lb
95.00- 1.18; 285-400 lb 84.00-94.00;
400485 lb 79.0065.00; 490675 lb
73.00- 79.00. MF 1-2 290400 lb
78.0065.00; 400600 lb 73.00-
79.50. M&LF 1-2 500630 lb 68.00-
75.00; 640675 lb 64.5068.00.
MfcLF 1-2 544600 lb feeder bulls
68.60-74.00; 735685 lb 56.00-
69.00. SF 2 280-390 lb 74.00-78.00.
Have You Registered
To
VOTE?
Deadline Is October 4
FIRST
NATIONAL RANK
i 1)3 MockiafhM Laac. Box 796. Sulphur Springs. Texas 75412
Member FDIC 214 115-1636
Feeder heifers: MF 1 180-240
lb 77.0068.00; 265390 lb 72.00-
77.00 ; 420-515 lb 63.0069.00. MF
1-2 280-385 lb 66.00-72.00 ; 420-530
lb 58.0066.00. IF 1-2 520-725 lb
55.0064.50. SF 2 265345 lb 59.00-
65.00.
Others: M&IF 1-2 stock cows
with 100-275 lb calves $660-710
pair. S&MF 2 cows with 125-300
lb calves $615640 pair. SF 2
mostly age cows with 80-225
calves $545580 pair. M&LF 1-2
840-1300 lb 46 year old stock
cows $44.50-51.50 hundred;
M&LF 1-2 500620 replacement
heifers $57.5064.00 hundred.
Business Cards
ALL TYPES PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
Phone 885-8663
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
PONDER'S
MOWER'S 8 SAW SHOP
Brice* 4 Stutten
kuthorin* Series Csntsi
ITS Linds Dri*t 8154173
Printing Calculators
Electronic Registers
Sales - Service
Kyle Craver Business Machines
213 BesMey 185-3904
COOK'S
EXTERMINATORS
•Termiting 'Pest Control
• Pretreating • Fogging
O. R. COOK
815-4442
Robert Cook Jerry Cook
8*5 5355 8*5-4834
Pleasant Wednesday and
Thursday to attend the Region
VIII Education Service Center
in-service programs.
The faculty will be back at
North Hopkins Friday for final
preparations for the beginning
of school and also will be the
guests at a luncheon provided
by the North Hopkins PTA.
PTA officers are Mrs.
Maurine Evans, president;
Mrs. Wanda Crowson, vice
president; Mrs. Rose Mary
Kirkland, secretary; and Mrs.
Jan Vaughn, treasurer.
Lunchroom personnel will be
Mrs. Margie Hall and Mrs.
Debra Ferrell. Bus drivers are
Mrs. Mary Denny, Mrs. Jo
Spencer and Mrs. Janie Van De
Venter, Bruce Knowles and
H.L. Van De Venter. Custodian
is Malcolm Wright.
Board members are Alfred
Willis, president; Eugen Dixon,
vice president; Danny Evans,
secretary; Nada Crouch, Max
Drummond, Jerry Gibby and
Ben Jennings.
Students entering North
Hopkins School for the first
time will be required to provide
copies of immunization records
and birth certificates.
sulphur
PLANNING TO attend Texas
A&M University summer
commencement Friday are Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Froneberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vondall and
Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Froneberger, Lauri and Tracy
of Rowlett, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Fitzgerald of Fort
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Fitzgerald of Austin. Charles
Froneberger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E.L. Froneberger, will
receive the D.V.M. degree. He
and his wife, Lynda, will reside
in Canton, where Dr.
Froneberger will be engaged in
practice, and Mrs. Froneberger
will teach in the school system.
CITY OFFICIALS in Com-
merce are studying the question
of setting up a hospital
authority district. The district
would consider the purchase of
the privately-owned hospital in
Commerce, according to the
published reports.
L.M. SHEFFIELD of Winn-
sboro is the evangelist for the
revival being conducted at
Greenpond Baptist Church. The
revival continues through
Friday, with services at 7:30
nightly.
BILLY MURRAY of Sulphur
Springs is recuperating nicely
in Baylor Hospital, where he
underwent surgery last Friday.
He is in Room 7406 Jonsson
Building. His telephone number
is 820-4870.
DISABLED AMERICAN
Veterans Chapter 160 will elect
new officers at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Senior Citizens
Center. A salad supper will be
served by the auxiliary. All
chapter and auxiliary members
are encouraged to attend.
I LA KAY Griffin has been
assigned as instructor of the
Academically Challenging
Experience program at Middle
School this year. The enrich-
ment program is designed for
academically gifted and talented
students, with about 32 ex-
pected to participate in these
special activities during the
year.
THE NEWCOMERS Club will
have a salad supper tonight at
7:30 in the First National Bank
community room. Members are
asked to bring their favorite
salad.
STAR TWIRLERS will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the Civic
Center Exhibit Hall. The caller
will be Harper Smith.
PERSONS INTERESTED in
joining the Bible Land Tour are
asked to attend a slide and
artifacts show from 5:30 to 7
p.m. today at the First National
Bank community room.
GEORGE MICHAEL
Mayfield was born at 12:36 p.m.
Aug. 13 in Memorial Hospital,
weighing seven pounds, 14
ounces. Parents are George and
Linda Mayfield of Route 5,
Sulphur Springs. He has a
brother, Shawn. Grandmothers
are Mrs. Isabel Funderburk of
Sulphur Springs and Mrs.
Kathrine Mayfield of Kaufman.
MR. AND Mrs. Joe Thurman
and Jennifer of Farmers
Branch announce the birth of a
daughter and sister, Jessica
Lyn, on July 24. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thurman
of Sulphur Springs and Mr. and
Mrs. Cris McCarty of Com-
merce.
MR. AND Mrs. Robert Smith
of Commerce announce the
birth of a daughter on Wed-
nesday, Aug. 18, at 12:45
p.m. in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital.
THE BOARD of directors of
the Hopkins County Hospital
District will meet in regular
session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the board room of Memorial
Hospital.
I LA KAY Griffin has been
assigned as instructor of the
Academically Challenging
Experience program at Middle
School this year. The enrich-
ment program is designed for
academically gifted and
talented students, with about 32
expected to participate in these
special activities during the
year.
From the rap sheet
MR. AND Mrs. Robert Smith
of Commerce announce the
birth of a daughter on Wed-
nesday, Aug. 18, at 12:45 p.m. in
Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital.
SULPHUR SPRINGS P.D.
Arrests
Officers arrested one person
for DWI and one person was
incarcerated for speeding and
no drivers license.
Traffic citations were issued
to one person for expired motor
vehicle inspection and one for
expired registration.
Thefts
A resident of the Shirley
community reported that a
citizens band radio microphone
valued at $25 was taken from
his vehicle while parked in the
100 block of Oak Street on
Monday.
CUMBY P.D.
Traffic Citations
Officers issued traffic
citations to six persons for
speeding.
WINNSBORO P.D.
Arrests
Traffic citations were issued
to one person for disturbance
with a motor vehicle and one
person for expired motor
vehicle inspection.
HOPKINS COUNTY S.O.
Arrests
Deputies arrested one person
for theft by check.
Burglaries
A Route 1, Dike resident
reported that a .32 caliber
double action revolver had
been taken from that residence.
RAINS COUNTY S.O.
Arrests
Deputies arrested two per-
sons for public intoxication.
DPS
Arrests
Troopers arrested one person
for DWI.
FIREMEN
Grass Fire
Monday at 4:22 p.m. firemen
were called to the 300 block of
West Industrial where a grass
fire had been started from the
rim of a flat tire on a vehicle.
Only a small area of grass was
reported burned along the
interstate right-of-way.
Smoke Alarm
Firemen were called at 7:58
p.m. Monday to the Phil White
residence at 1610 Raintree
Circle where the motor in a
trash compacter had shorted
out. No fire was found.
*HQNi US 242 >
Emission *1
709 C ONNAt i .
NOW SHOtyijjG
FEATURES 4:30-*: 10
Make someone happy today
with a green plant from...
’xfQoweiiQcmd
cWo/tist „
111 GILMER STREET
885-3113
— I |i||i
MISSION *2
7Q+CONNAU x *••••«
FEATURES 5:50 - 8:00
“IT TOPS
STAR WARS’!”
-Sene Siskel.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Im (Si
OFFICIAL NOTICE:
•ft The Hopkins County Fall Festival Association announces
•fc the tickets for the Johnny Duncan-Janie Fricke Show on
j* September 13 and for the Jack^ Ward-Brenda Lee Con-
^ cert on September 20, are on sale now.
•ft
-ft The Festival Board will not advertise these tickets out-
•ft side local area for another week, to allow our local peo-
£ pie the first opportunity for choice seats. So, please, get
j* your tickets now for both concerts before the best seats
** are sold out.
Ticket Locations:
•Eddins ’Howards ’Austin Shoos
•Ono Ton Books ’County Agent Office
Or At Ticket Headquarters At The Civic Center
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
£
*
i
i
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.
Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1980, newspaper, August 19, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824348/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.