The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1958 Page: 1 of 12
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M-rCHjF /t-M 'StHV l CE , 'Sales
a.lLA'j. , .Tt* AL *
Sfvof> Today’s Ads for Northeast Texas’ Best Food Bargains
i.
-
■a
If You Mias Yout Paper—
CALL 5-3141
Before 6 p. m. Week Days
7:15 to 8:30 a. m. Sundays
(Pip Satlg NmuB-Sfelegram
Weather Forecast
Showers
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATE^) If
IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
VOL. CO.—NO. 102.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958.
12 PAGES — 2 SECTIONS — 5 CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS'
Renovation Program
For Stores Endorsed
Work on a. full-Rcale pro-! K”“~’|r
Kram for the improvement DURING HOPKINS TOUR
of downtown .store "fronts -—
was started Thursday by’
the Greater Hopkins Coun-
ty Development Committee.!
The group voted to start a
study of a business district mod-,
ermzation plan after hearing a
report from Phil A. Sartin,, chair-
man of the Chamber of -Com-
nVercc’s Civic Improvement and |
Beautification Committee.
Sartin’s eommittee has
„2u..
fev-~ru
6-Day Siege of Heavy Rain
Ends; Showers in Prospect
Rural Progress Noted
By Contest Judges
Water-weary judges wound up | just about everything possible
sari in s eontminee nas ,,,en ^ day's tour of Hopkins CourUy | had fmwn done/'
disc i rasing such a program to fal- ruraI communities Wednesday | other judges were Mrs. Gladys
low Lin Its recent successful fght am headed toward another, Kolandei, district home demon-
Iw-Up W. e e k camp a i g n 'a n d it* <"»"* '.vend to the south and east. Ration Vent at Mt. Pleasant, and
app.oaeh.ru- rfnti'Jitterbug drive, j The heavy rain made the going R. J Holies, Extension .Service
General Plan Endorsed j difficult in the trips through lli- agronomist.
Considerable interest was vide, Blinker and Gafford Chapel, Several scheduled stops'in each
shown in Thursday’s meeting" in''but memheisof the judging party j of the three, communities parti-
a proposal that a professional de-1 reported they had viewed an im-|tjpntmfc in the -annual Rural
surner.be employed to draw up alptessive array of rural improve- Neighborhood Progress Content
plan for beautification of the en- j ments despite the handicap. | were, cancelled because of hazard-
tire business listrict throughj “I am surprised every .pear bn Idas di*t»inir conditions,
painting and other comparatively these trips,” John Surovik, dis-a 4 B Cluht Shine
inexpensive improvements. { trict agricultural airent and one County Agent Brooks Emmons
Speci-fle proposals would be, of the judires, remarked as he at- said the 4-11 I'lubs at all three
available for each downtown tempted to dry his wet clothing Hopkins C o u nty eommuiiities
building a- well as an over-all hefoie a stove in the. Gafford were amonii tlie outstanding fe--
prespective on how the business Chapel community center
district w ould look if the' program , Lot* of Ffogress
were carried out. , I “There was lots of evidence of strations
J. W. Pratt w as asked to eon- | real . p r o g r e s s in communities
tact a Dallas designer specializing■ where it ha^ seemed earlier that
in such work regarding a f.uturc j_________
meeting with the committee
./•
tures of Ihe tour with their pre-
sentation of reports and demon-
LITTLE MISS COTTON —
Eight - year - old Nancy Anne
Moore, of Kails Church, Va.,
has been awarded that title in
the Washington, D. C., area.
She’ll compete with HI other
regional winners for, the na-
tional Little Miss Cotton"'title
at the Memphis, Temi., Cot-
ton t ai nival on May 14th.
<ni:a).
Kennedy Wants
To Crack Down
On Union Bribes
Washington, May 1 . S**n;i-
, tor .John Kennedy says he U in-
j troducing bills to crack down «>n
[the bribing of union official.' and
I to eliminate ‘ what he called “a
union -busting provision** in exist-
ing law.
The Massachusetts Democrat
says a State Labor subcommit-
tee he heads will coosjdyr the*
measures, together with other la-
bor-management legisfative pro-
posals already introduced. T h e
group resumes its public hearings
M on day.
7
?
L
. -vw'Xr.riv.:: Mitchell -Favors
new high school building program, 1 ^ _ - _ ,
Tax Reductions'
consumer survey planned l>y the
chamber Merchants Committee,).,
The development board hopes
tor use information produced in] Washington. May 1 >P — Labor
the survey as a basis for working, s<K.retary Mitchell said today he
out a general program for im- believes ' the administration must
proving retail business here. ] nla^e a (jei.jsion fairly soon as to
The committee will meet again wRat should be done to combat
next Thursday at 10 a. m. in the ] the recession. And he said that
To Work Program
< hambio of Commerce office.
Hopkins County
Teams to Enter
Paris Contests
Mrs. Faye D u g a n, assistant
home demonstration agent for
Hopkins County, will take county 'pears to he leveling off, as Presi-
representatives to Baris Saturday Jt.nt Eisenhower said yesterday,
for district eliminations in two j he _ Mitchell — sees no solid
*C^he‘vegetab^'preparation team | improvement ahead,
for Hopkins County is composed!
of Linda Melton of Gafford Chap- m 111*11*
el and Carol Sue Rogers of Brink- ^|QY( fj l|113|TiS
he would favor a tax cut rather
than such other forms of govern-
ment action as a large-scale pub-
lic works program.
Mitchell said he tljinks the de-
cision on what to do should be
taken within the next HO to BO
days.
The Labor Secretary also said
that although the recession ap-
The judges and others interest-
ed in the tour were guests of
Gafford ('Impel residents for din-
ner Thursday night in the com-,
niunity center. .....
" WT" A. ^i’eTdcit’/c o ni til ti n rt'y
chaii man, .presided for a brief
program before the meal.
The judges, who have been on
the load since Monday morning,
were scheduled to visit commun-
ities in Camp, Upshur and Smith
counties Thursday.
Rain has fallen during their
entire tour, they reported, with
the heaviest downpours being ex-
perienced in Hopkins C ount y
Wednesday. »
Justice Officials
Handed Federal
Tax Stamp Case
Washington, May 1 'ift—The In-
ternal Revenue Service has re-
ferred to the Justice Department
a case involving possible criminal
mishandling of 50 to 05 million
dohnrs., worth of federal tax
stamps.
Internal revenue declined to
give details, of the case, but an-
other source said an employe of
the New York stock exihange had
taken the stamps to her home
over a 5-year period ending in
1U55. -U. E. Baughman, chief of
the Secret Service, said his-men
had closed an investigation of the
case.
Baughman said he understood
Lansing, Mich., May .1 UP — stamps, for all blit one of the 5
e msuin Democrat G. Mennen Williams an-1 years had been recovered. He said
compete in the 4-H Roundup! nounced today as a candidate for! the disposition of the missing
slated for June at Texas A. and j an unprecedented 6th term as stamps had not been definitely
• ■■ | governor of Michigan. (determined.
Williams, 47 years old, is a. The stamps are those affixed
presidential hopeful for 1960. Re- to securities traded on the stock
publican critics have predicted he exchange. They are known as
would try to use a 6th term as a documentary stamps and repre-
stepping stone to the White I sent payment of stock transfer
HoUse. (taxes.
Several Highways
In East Texas
Closed by Floods
★
Wounded Ego
Motorists traveling south and
east of Sulphur Springs nuiy find !
lengthly detours because of roads
closed due to high water, accord-
ing to reports^ from the Texas'
Highway department and the po- i
lice radio. j
Highway 155 from Linden to'j
Avinger iv closed and Highway
77 from Naples, to Daingerfield.is
closed. * ' j
Officials said Highway 1541
from Quitman to Marshall is clos- \
e4' as well as Highway- 80 from*
Mineola to Hawkins''.
A suggested alternate route
from Sulphur Springs to Glade- !
water is Highway 11
boro, KM-.'(12 to 154
fhen dVive south from Gilmer to
Highway 80.
Drivers going to
from Sulphur Springs should go
through Lindale and connect with
I Highway 80 at Big Sandy.
London, May l iT*—Thera •
an artist in London who is be-
j -ing torn between paternal pride
And a woundnefl artistic ego It
]”* seents ^fKere*s- sit arintr'al opr'rr
( air art show on the Thames that
the artist, Pierre de Villiers.
has attended for 8 year*. All
those 8 years he has tried des-
perately to sell a picture. He
has failed 8 times. This season,
his son Romany, sold his first
modernistic effort for about
$15. Romany i* 3 years old.
!«■
u.
* w.....
Morocco's King
Pledges Support
To African Unity
!
Casablanca, Morocco, May 1 . Construction starts
to Winns-I— Morocco’s King Mohammed Springs showed a substantial in
to.Gilmer, pledged his support today to crease during April despite th
A group from North Hopkins
will represent Hopkins County in
a skit contest. The North Hop-
kins skit won first place in the
recent “Shafe-the-Fun Festival”
held for 4-H Club members.
Winners of first and second
place in the district meet will
Seeks Sixth
Term in Office
Fred Stevenson
Claimed by Death
At Wichita F alls
M. College.
School Buses
Keep Schedules
Despite Rains
Sulphur Springs school buses
continued to be on time Thursday
despite continuous rains and poor
toad conditions, according to an
announcement by Homer Hennen,
transportation supervisor.
Hennen said that roads ate bail
now, but added that he expects
more trouble when the rain fin-
ally lets up. "When it starts dry;
ing up and the mud starts Hailing
on the wheels—that is when we
will have a dot of trouble staying
on schedule.” J
Twenty-two Sulphur Spring
US May Curb Flights
With Nuclear Bombers
Washington, May 1 Iffl—Secre-
tary of State Dulles said today
the U.S. might curb its nuclear
bomber flights in the Far North
if Russia would agree to set up
un Arctic inspection system.
Dulles also told a news confer-
ence the US had made quiet dip-
......., .... ... . lomatic approaches to the Soviet
buses make the rounds of Hop- j government in Washingtan and
kins County daily and no major \ew York before it acted in the
repair jobs have been necessary f \ Security Council to start the
through the bad weather condi- Arctic zone talks,
tions.
Trees down in the road on the
Star. Ridge route in the south part
of the county causes drivers to|
make a short detour. Removal of
the trees from the roadway is ex-
pected soon.
Hennen said a bus making the
Dike route was allowed to leave
-school early Wednesday after- present system of state-managed
of ki«h »,t,r Dr, S. Byrd Lonmno w plan- - -
Former Longino
Clinic Building
To Be Dismantled
r The Inis ftoin the Reilly Springs j bins Street and to clear the pp^p-
i-oute was a few minutes late erty. .vv. A Y '
Monday because of high water Re said Thursday ie P,d a,,^jtho broader Democratic bill which
and deb. is on the road, but has will develop u parking lot at he j ^ a,
been ou schedule throughout thei location on the ninth edge of the, — - >
wetJ^ 'downtown di tiict. | aocmli in and a dole.
House Approves
Ike-Proposed
Beliei Program
Washington, May — The
House has approved tne admini-
stration program for emergency
unemployment relief. The vote
substituted the administration
measure for a much broader meas-
ure backed, by Demociatic lead-
ers.
The Democratic hill would pro-
vide outright federal grants for
(the jobless, while the administra-
I tion measure would extend the
’ present system of state-managed
unemployment insurance. The ad-
ministration Hill also calls for the
outlay of less money.
A coalition of Republicans and
southern Democrats voted down
Funeral services will he held
Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in
Wichita halls for Fred Stevenson
of 1517 Tenth Avenue of that
city, who died Wednesday night.
Mr. Stevenson was the brother-
in-law of Miss Inez Melton, Ira
Melton ami Mrs. Minter Smith",
all of Sulphur Springs.
-North African political
approved in Tangier by
... , ence of Moroccan and Tunisian
a twa er ■ politic1*,! leaders and Algerian na-
tionalists.
Although he did not refer by-
name to the conference, -which
ended yesterday by calling, f"t
the' formation of an Algerian reb-
el government, the King said ,his
goal was the union of Maghreb—
Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco.
To attain this goal, he -aid,
"We are going to proceed in con-
sultations with the chiefs of our
brother countries which will pci -
mit us to define thd- form, arid the
goal of this union and establish
the base of this institution.”
C'lYmparjttively dry weath-
er iirex ailt*d m t tu1---' thor-
oughly soaked Sulphur
'Springs it r e a \\ edneaday,
with only a few touches of
light drizzle appearing up
to mid1 afternoon.
I >*• j-pittr the pieseiu p of huavv
(Ic.kU, chilly 'temperature* ar*!
Tirtivei'Hi tin nip ness, the respite
fiom the tiix-day sie^e 4>f heavy
4am \u.< a welcome one.
Weather expert* a«i<ieil s-ipu*
't heel ing new* vvit^h an anjaouni e-
' mer t that .the t «»n<litior\s wh-i-rh
spawm-'l the t'lir t'lirn* ai t pu*h-
mi; eastwa11 out of Texas with a
uoi r espen.iim^ tapering off of
iam "activity.
M<siie jjratterec) 'showers re-
mained in pio*peut, hov\ev*er, ami
ram wftp failing tins afternoon in.
.'♦v'eiaJ see t ion * of the state.
Total 9.4^' Inches
Rainfall ^in«•** tee start of tjlo
deluge period last Frniay now tot-
als 15 indies, yin Sulphur
Spinig'.
Ralph Uni, local weather oh- *
server, reported 1 P5 inches of
i m»u-tuie fell here Wednesday*
The precipitation total for April
•.Mt* 1I* inches, j:ist short' of the T
LJ5d inches which fell in April,
I 1957..
Precipitation for the year _
'$h&3 iin,ch^xw&
[compared to inches for the
j sau^t period last year.
Tenipe.rat ui es Were only slight-
ly warmer than Wednesday’s chil-
ly level, with an overnight low of
. -IK degiees following ^yesterday’s
1 high 4 cading of^ 5-L
Front Breaking Up
Hill reported the temperature.
I at noon a-s 5d degrees, relative
i humidity as !M per rent and baro-
rm-t r ic presMire as 29.98 inches
and rising slowly.
The 1’. S,. Weather Bureati re-
f’ported the stationary cold front
which created the turbulent con-
I dition.s is breaking up in south
I central Texas and is starting to
! retreat hack to^the north.
in Sulphur Flame Motel, 17 new units and j Another school in the Atlanta
meeting room, $75,000. region of extreme Northeast Tex-
H. C. McLeroy, S o u t h ! as was clo.s€»d Thursday bec^Uvse
pievailinK: most <»f .League, addition t<» home. $400. 1f|o0d conditions. It is. at Lin-
Jr* Robert Lockhart, 8^1 (.onnally | i;t miles west of Atlanta *
Burbling permits i k » u e .1 lust | Street c»rport $150. SohnoN at Atlanta ami Kildare
ni"iith li.tiilcil # 103,218 in 4- ••- Gill, five rmim hm-k vc-I W(,r<1 ,.|os,.,| V\ ciiucsiiay. Atlanta
e-hmate- a- .-..Miiiare.i t . $24,9 40 ........ new r esi.lence ou « ollcge | which was ,| ,, v | a , e ,1 a disaster
,,i March a'ml *'6,750 in April of Sii.-,,t, *8,..00. area, has ha,I 1.5.50 in. hes of rain.
i)r. M. JJyrd Loncino, 530 North j
Ravi< Street, enclose po rc h for
..-it!
BANYARI) BUDDIES -r--".Marcs , at oats, and does cat oats . . .”
and so, it scotii.-, ,b> rabbif*. Chilli’, a horse belonging to Mrs.
Charles T. Quinn, of Oh! Wcstbnry, N. Y,. has a -couple of long-
eiy-nod pals lie share- in- nua!- with. Chilli has become so attach-
ed to Captain- Midnight."left, and Captain Hook, he w'hn't cat un-
less thev cat with Inin. . (NKAl.
DESPITE BAD WEATHER
Construction Starts
Show April Increase
to crease
unity as bad weather
confer- the month.
last year. v
hominatimr the -month.* Hew
construction picture was the stai t
of the adddhui t<» the Flarhe M."-
tcl, which i.' adding 17 new lrvinir
units and a meeting room to its
facilities in a $75,000 expansion.
Two New Rr*idence»
Two new l*‘>iilelices Were in-
loom and add b
$2,500.
<; a* x.
Street, carport, $
I I C k
fireplace,
.Jefferson
Teenagers Hear
Space Expert*
Local Citizen's
Father Passes
Roy Sachs, father of Bill Sachs
of Sulphur Springs, died Thursday
morning in Upland, Cal., after a
long illness.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Saturday m o ruing at 10
o’clock in Upland.
* Mr. Sachs was a life-long resi-
dent of California. Other than
his son here he is survived by
his wife, two sons and a daugh-
ter, all of Upland.
Mr, Sachs of Sulphur Springs
has been in California for several
days. „
Youth Escapes
Slate School
Gatesviile, May 1 'J* — A 1 •>-
year old youth escaped from the
State School for Boys at Lates-
ville in Central Texas thi- morn-
ing. He is identified only a- Raul
Morino, home town not given. The
highway patrol says the lad stole
a 30-30 rifle and is believed to
be driving a stolen car.
cluib-d aim
mg the 12 permit- is-
'tied“bv i utih M^rti*. city build-
ing inspect
or. The permit list f<d-
lows:
j I termont
Morvran* *toi utre ?hcd
| SO lit ll of L
& A. i ail road track*.
. esfimatt-il i
•«>-t $500. ”
Carl S
Hrirc. 10 19 South ha-
vis Street.
addition of c.ooni to
j $800.
! T. M Smith, 1014 North jack-
j *nii, add it i«,
>ti of room, $108.
i>ud Dix
on, 4-7 Texas Street,
, carport, $ 400.
Hub.-It L
Bailey, five-room new-
rcsiocncc <
,n Radio Roatl, *7.5oo
( bin lie
Jackson, Click veneer
office building tin I.inOa Drive,
Crash al Saltillo
Damages 2 Cars
Oklnhoira City* May 1 J"—The
; ynitngcr generation .if space fn-
thusiasts-heaTd from some,of the
(nations top experts today in Ok-
j luhonia City. Some 6,000 teen-ag-
ers heard such figures as the Aif
Considerable damage, to two i Forets, deputy chief of staff, Lieu-
automobiles was report o d> by I tenant General Clarence Irvine,
Deputy Sheriff Joe Kelluni fol-land Major General Bernard
lowing a c.rilision at 9:10 a.m. ' Schriever, head of the Air Force
Thursday in the city hniiQ. of ba .istn- missile division.
Saltillo on Highway 67.
J H Patterson of Route Five.
Sulphui Springs, was driving east
‘in his I• 5:{ Ford when he collid-
ed with Berry I.. Wardrup of Sal-
tillo. Wardnip was headed north
from Saltillo.
Kellum estimated *200 in dam-
ages to the J’attet-on vehicle and
Owner oi Vicious
Dog Fined $100
*10(1 damages t<
car. Neither drive
the
Wandrup
hurt
Blood Bank Administrator
Says Donors Always Needed
WEATHER
Blood can be mighty expensive.
Dudley L. Rouse," administrator
of the Wadley Research Institute
and Blood Bank of Dallas, told
the Rotary Club Thursday.
The blood bank spends approx-
imately $8,000 a month fm blood
from professional donors m addi-
tion to supplies received from vol-
unteers, the speaker explained.
"\\ie never have enoiigh donors
he added.
Elites* for extremely rare types
*100 a
„n blood diseases who hud charge pendent, tom-pi
of the youngster's ease. which operate
The institute ba^ four p ineipal of tieai by Baylor Hospital,
functions, Rouse pointed out. One Rou-e1 told how one patient le-
is n-earoh into diseases of the.ccrtiy lequiivd 1 • *► pints of
la’ ly leukemia. Ttie hood. Another man. who suffers
stu fmm hemophilia, needed 24 pints
,| me,ti, al interns. The-uto meet at: emoigeni-y le-uiting
cn’nduct ing an outpatient from a tootii evtiactmn.
Dallas, May 1 ^— A Pallas
city judge, J. D. Gamble, fined
( thY owner of a vicious dog that
mauled a 5-year-old girl *100 to-
day. The owner entered a guilt;,
plea to violation of the Dallas law
lequiiing that dogs he kept on a
leash.
The little girl. 5 year-old Susan
Harmon, was attacked by the dog
w km- playing on. her front porch
April 2Uth. Her father. J. H. I la i
moil, saved the child, who is now-
undergoing plastic surgery. The
fit corporation j dog is to be destroyed at. the city
a research arm j pound after 2 weeks. .
j tion foi i ai*its.
»f ol»erva-
DALL A8-FORT WORTH Cloudy with
diminuihinK w* r*» •!»<! thun«l»*r«U>rn»* . ... j
thin nfternooit. «n»l "t* ri«i«ty. Not ^ tO' thr 1166(1,
m> cool. Hivh today around ho . low t->
rnilfht in mid 50’s. hi*h Friday n«ar 7o. i , ■ .
I.iyl't **a»tterly winds Mi’fpt KUAty in ; of blood lan^Tt* HS nl^.n dS
thunderHtorma.. , , pint, Rouse said.
EAST TEXAS SratUrnl thund«*raU*rma > ,
n« rth port ion tHl* afternoon, otherwise Start Ueicribed
partly rhudy with widely i*. after- | sptaktl I escribed htAV tin*
n«a n and tvtnimr th*imlerah«>wrni throukh , . . .1
Friday^ "Warrmr n.vth portion. \N ttdley ^ institute d>
SOUTH centraI. Texas r”rt,y I about ten Years apo as the result
eh tidy throimh Friday with widely neat- . . , ' ■ 4l *.
.ftrrnnm and evenin/ thundertihow- ! of futile -medical efforts to
: ?r« ' - • „ ? a bov from death from leukemift.
LlT^C«7r,-Ji^.AS..... ETuI; ; The child’s grandfather later don-
wi«h wiHrly .. .m r..l aflrrn,* n »n.l *v*‘ I *500,090 tO stall the il’Sl i-
1 'vvKst'Mt’kX^A'S'P.rOy .•l„.i<ly thr. ugh 1 tutc under the direction of Dr .
Fiidnv with wi.'^ly watt, r, <1 it0.-rti,.m l J,J) 1
1 :ind «*v* niny lhuiMlrirs**»rni«. *.'• ^ “
blood, |>;»tt ii
second D teaching giaituatc
den's
thirii is 11,T,duet ing an outpatient from a toot
-.,n- not needing1! Thirty p< i it-nt of all people
The fourth is the who ottVr to ur>W* blood are re
tjeeted because of li ability to
E. L. Goldsmith
Of Coke Dies
('ini' f'h !’
htispitali/Mt im
blond i ta i 4 rx .
U adit y Hi
the e yhi la
State* and
nunibei of >i
i ml u limy H<
>od I’.iink is one of meet
U( t in the I’fiited' R*
- affiliated va it ii iRtbiv
i. bank" i-i tMm ai« a, »»iot
ipkitis < ount \ M
M. Mill, noted autboiH
pita is. It at ui* at > et‘}> -
h supply of blood on
time* to meet
pitals.
103 Employe*
The institute Mas Pbj employes,
with 49 of them working in the
blo oi bank mvi ion. It i ■ an ind*
mm utl M
injr a f i t -
hand at a
need* of b
MMjiiiement*, he added
um' whs introduced
it* (lee, ad in ini st i at-o r of
ml' Hospital.
t k V. (.ip'cn pre'tnt
• i and Cha i ie* Ma<
b a a honorai v stmlei.t
thc^ians f^i April. H«rat
piV- ,dt nt
.1,
ha
^ J
E. L. Goldsmith. 69^*i retired
farmer of the Coke immunity
jin Wood County, died at 4.10
hv-bem. Thursday at Memorial llos-
M,..lpital after an extended illness.
I Funeral arrangements are pend-
,1 Hill j ing at the McCirtry-Waggoi)er:
Ran-‘Edwards Funeral Home in \A iilns-
Rotar-! horo awaiting the airival of rela-
Miiler. club; tives from California,
appointed Geiaid Bum 1 Mr. Goldsmith was a member
and .1 \Y Bratt as a committee to' of the Rockhill Baptist Church,
i, Mange 11 auspor tat mn 'for the1 I mediate survivors include his
umi.s’ night paity in Dallas next, wife of Coke and a brother, W.
uiostth 1 I A- Gold- mith, of Sulphur Spring.
-
a
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1958, newspaper, May 1, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827083/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.