The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 109, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1959 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Friday, May 8, 1959.
JUST CALL MISS WANT AD-PHONE TU 5-3141
l
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AD RATES
F1|m Your Own Ad Costa —
Number
Words
15 or less
16 to 20
Cl to 25
26 to 30
31 to 35
36 to 40
41 to 45
46 to 50
One 2-3 5-6
Day Days Days
.76 1.10 1.70
.75 1.50 2.26
.95 1.85 2.80
1.15 2.25 8.35
1.35 2.65 3.95
1.50 3.00 4.50
1.70 3.35 5.05
1.85 3.75 5.65
Jobs Wanted
18 Gifts
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20 per cent discount
from these rates if cash accom-
panies order. Three days allow-
ed for payments where ad is re-
ceived over telephone without
loss of discount. Do not pay
carrier boys for classified ads.
Minimum charge (including
cash discount) 60 cents, with-
out discount 75 cents.
CALL TU 5-3141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly as-
sist in writing your Want Ads.
BLIND ADS — We are not
allowed to give out information
concerning ads signed by box
numbers. Please do not ask.
CARDS OF THANKS—One
of the nicest ways to tell your
friends “thank you.” Publish-
ed only ah paid material at reg-
ular classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM — Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are accepted only as
paid material at.regular classi-
fied rates.
CANCELLATIONS — If an
ad is cancelled, you pay for the
actual number of days your ad
runs.
DEADLINES — All ads must
he. in by 11 a.m. of the day of
.■publication.
ERRORS — Advertisers are
requested to notify us immedi-
ately for any error in their ad.
We are responsible for only
ene incorrect insertion.
JOB WANTED
Recently retired Army Of-
ficer with 17 years experience
as a supply specialist in the
following fields: Stock Con-
trol and Inventory, WarehouS'
ing and storage, stock rec-
ords and accounting and Au-
tomotive supplies.
Would like employment
where above qualifications can
be utilized. W. I. Sparger,
Route 5. Phone 5-3524.
Men - Women Wanted 19 I ®
MEN - WOMEN $20. Daily. |
Sail Luminous nameplates.
Write Reeves Co., Attleboro,;
Mass.
Mother's Day
GIFT
Suggestions
Mixmasters
In 7 Colors
Good Thing* to Eat
SAVE time. Save money. Eat;
at The Odd Penny.
Household Goods
FOR THAT VERY Special |,
one—a very special Gift. .
Something to use and treas-1
ure always.
Singer FEATHERWEIGHT i |
—Only 11 pounds.
SINGER MANUFACTURING'
COMPANY
TU5-4858 409 So. Locust,'
• Casco Steam Iron
Farberware Stain-
less Steel Cook- _
ware — Electric
and Non-Electric
Perculators
Several Sizes and
Brands
Flintware
Tools
Kitchen
FOR SALE
Rebuilt—Clean Gas ranges.
Good used refrigerators.
WANT TO BUY your old !
furniture. Call
DERMONT MORGAN
.................. Phone 5-4348.........
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS |
on household furnishings.
New merchandise.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
and Railroad Salvage Store
105 Oak Ave.
Miscellaneous for Sale 241
WANT AD CALENDAR
t .'Card of Thanks *>«■*-
'2—Florists and N&rseries
3— In Memorium
4— Women’s Apparel
f—Children’s Apparel
*■ 6—Lost, Found, Strayed
7—Personals
•* •—Business Service
9—Beauty Aids
' 10—Wanted to Buy
11— Let’s Trade
12— Used Cars for Sale
13— Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
16— Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman 'Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
' 19—Men or Women Wanted
20— Help Wanted
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods
23— Musical Instruments
24— Miscellaneous for Sale
25— Pets and Livestock
26— -Poultry, Feed Supplies
27— Gifts
28— Hays and Grain
29— Farm Implements
30— Apartments for Rent
31— Room and Board
32— Sleeping Rooms
S3—Shoe Rebuilding
84— Houses for Rent
85— Miscellaneous for Rent
86— Wanted to Rent
87— Business Opportunities
88— Business Property
89— Farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
42— Real Estate
43— Legals
44— Notice
45— Education
46— Announcements
47— Instructions
48— Household Annliances
Women’s Apparel
MOTHER’S DAY
Is Almost Here!
Make it a day
member with a
WOOD’S!
she’ll Re-
gift from
COASTAL BERMUDA!
SPRIGS from Paul Brush Nur-
sery, Tyler, Texas—Delivered
to your field as needed. We
give free machine service. Au-
thorized Dealer—
JACK B. DuPRIEST
3 Miles East on Crush Rd.
___Phone TU5-5666
FOR FILL DIRT and TOP
SOIL for your lawn — 81-00
per yard. Contact DELBERT ]
WYATT,' TU5-5300.
FOR SALE — Store fixtures j
for sale. Shelving, cash regis- [
c • ot|
GIFTS, Phone 5-2767.
FOR SALE— 1957 Cushman!
motor scooter, new overhaul
and paint job. If interested
contact Steak House Cafe.
Pets and Livestock
DEAD ANIMALS
REMOVED FOR $3.00
CHARGE
Call Collect for Service
Parkview 4-4521
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
MT. PLEASANT
RENDERING WORKS
Electric Skillets
All Sizes
Electric Toasters
Electric Oven
Toasters
Pie and Cake Pans
Stainless Steel
GE Kitchen
Clocks
Frigidaire Quick
Cube Trays
Sewing Machines
Magnus Chord
Organs
Motorola Radios
Electric Fans and
Air Conditioners
Wide Selection
Pyrex Casseroles
Huffy Self Propel-
led Lawnmowers
Dinette Suites
GE Irons
Motorola TV
Maytag Washers
Free Gift Wrap
Will Handle .
Mailing for You
Apartments for Rent 30
FOR RENT—Furnished apart- \
ment to couple or working j
man or woman. Dial 5-2203 or ;
5-2763, Roger Cambron, 422 j
Oak Avenue.
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
three room duplex apartment
at 434 Woodlawn. Call 5-2688
5-2503.
HAGY’S
Appliance Store
N. Davis St.
FOR RENT — Two room un-
furnished apartment. Close to
town. Call 5-4221 or 5-4935.
Shoe Rebuilding
LOOKING FOR
GRADUATION
GIFT IDEAS??
HANS ELECTRIC SHOE
SHOP has nice selection of
smart luggage, billfolds and
belts.
Always expert and guaran-
teed repairing, restyling, re-
finishing.
216 Connally St
Phone 5-2927
Shark's Attack
Takes Life
Of Young Man
San Francisco, May 8 If) —
I A , husky, 18-year-old college
! student died Thursday night
: after his left arm was nearly
: amputated by a shark.
Albert Kogler was swimming
with a girl friend in the ocean
about 50 yards from shore jupt
outside Golden Gate Bridge in
San Francisco when attacked.
His right arm was badly cut,
his chest gashed and his left
shoulder was nearly gone.
Kogler, who majored in bus-
iness and finance at San Fran-
cisco State College, was pulled
ashore by his companion, 18-
year-old Shirly O’Neill, of San
Francisco, and two fishermen.
He died in Letternian Army
Hospital at the Presidio.
Miss O’Neill said she and
Kogler were swimming about
50 yards offf a beach at the
Presidio of San Francisco when
Kogler screamed:
“Go back!”
She saw a large black shape
in the water and what appear-
ed to be a flipping tail.
“It’s a shark! Go back! Go
back!” Kogler screamed again.
Miss O'Neill said her com-
panion then shouted, ‘‘Help me!
Help me!” As she reached
shore.
The cries were heard by the
two-fishermen, Joe Intersonine,
fireman, and John Dennis, a
mailman. Intersonine tied his
line around Miss O’Neill’s, waist
and she courageously swam
back into the path of bloqdy
water where' Kogler struggled
to stay afloat.
With Intersonine reeling on
the line, the girl returned to
shore with Kogler.
A Goast Guard truck drove
onto the beach and sped Roger
to the nearby army hospital.
Afterward, the girl explain-
ed :
“I saw Albert struggle and
he couldn’t make any progress.
He's a <good swimmer, and so
I knew he must have been hurt
badly. I couldn’t leave him.”
>itWT«*V
Missing Words
Answer to Previous Punk
I
f
C 1959 by NEA Serv*c*. I
“1 don’t mind so much the toast popping up and hitting
me in the eye, but I’m tired trying to make
oeople believe it!’*
Reward Money
Given io Court
For Decision
Houston, May 8 (.V — The
final curtain is about to ring
down on the 1955 car-bomb
slaying of Mrs.1 Helen Harris
Weaver. The socialite ranch-
woman was killed on the morn-
ing of Jan. 19, 1955, as she
turned on the ignition to start
her husband’s automobile.
Ten sticks of dynamite,
the Livestock Show held in
March.
The club had the highway
patrolmen to conduct a pro-
gram on safety with a question
and answer forum at the con-
clusion that benefitted all pres-
ent.
Five members made dresses
in sewing workshop. One mem-
ber has covered a couch and
chair. The club has six pres-
sure cookers ready for use.
One member attended the di
district meeting in Tyler and
gave a good report of the
meeting and the flowers.
The club has taken flowers
to <the hospital on many occa
ACROSS
I Not up to ——
4—— Indies
8 Soft white
mineral
12 Shoshoneaa
Indian
13 Bird of m —
14 Operatic solo
13 Decay
16 Without glee
18 Give forth
20 Wing-shaped
31 Electrified
particle
22 Inquisitive
24 Nimbus
26 Confined
27 Apple seed
30 Fifth-■
32 Staid
34 Cylindrical
35 Accustoms
36 Worm
37 Horse’s gait
39 Note
40 -in peace
41 Frying ——
42 Anesthetic
45 Relied
49 Region In
Africa
51 Exist
62 Legal wrong
53 Possesses
54 -and tonic
65 Female sheep
(pi.)
56 Rouse
57 Measure!
Of type
DOWN
1 Simon ——
2 -bomb
8-and
wholesalers
4 Man and ——
8 Exude
6 Calm
7 Explosive
8 Safre
8 Region
10 Roster
11 Container
17 Hurry
18 Not a person
23 Beginning
24 Detest
25 Prayers
26 -of the
realm
27 Ancestry.
M OIW
A Via
Iklf
m
raau
1113FJ
rjcii a
HtyeEIKSiLi
28 Entry la a 42 Feminiaa
ledger . suffix
29 Mexican coin 43 Vow
SI Speaks 44 Babbit
33 French writer 46— and file
38 Canadian dty 47-go bragb
40 Leases 48 Lain
41 Throb 60 Oath
i
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wired into the auto s ignition | sjon-s aluj has provided canned
She added;.... . . ...
‘^lTiere was blood all around
us and the first thing I thought
was, ‘God help him.’ I was scar-
ed to death.
Mi*>s O'Neill, composed »at
first as she related the terrify-
ing story to police, broke
down. She was treated for
shock.
Notice
douses for Rent
Suggestions: Purses from
$2.98 to $10.95.
Gowns from $3.95 UP.
New costume
from $1.10 Up.
Jewelry —
WOOD’S DRESS SHOP
• “Where smart Gals shop”
I ftfalo Help Wanted IS
* WANT experienced Service
Station attendant. References
required.
Good hours and wage.
MUST BE WILLING TO
WORK.
Apply in person. R. C.
CATES STATION, 405 Main
Street.
Help Wanted 16
EXPERIENCED waitress
wanted Apply in person at
Chuck Wages Cafes
FOR RENT—Nice six - room
house on Oak Avenue. Call
5-2330 or 5-4591._
FOR RENT — To couple or
with older child, nicely dec-
orated two bedroom colonial
Phone 5-3302.
Hiecellancous for Rent 35
j FOR RENT — Local Rental
I Trailers — Refrigerator Dol-
lie — Blanket cargo insurance
NOW on Nationwide Trailers.
DENNY’S PHILLIPS “66”
Service Station, 500 Main
Street. Phone 5-3220.
Houses for Ssle
FOR SALE OR RENT—Four
room house at 3J6 Ashcroft
Street. Phone 5-4672 or 5-
4161._
FOR SALE — Three bedroom
home. Excellent location. Ex-
tra nice home at a real bar-
gain. Immediate possession.
See R. C. Cates. 405 Main
Street, 5-4516.
FOR SALE—Very nice three
bedroom house, 1% baths on
new street. Paving paid. Lot*
of extras. Must see to appre-
ciate. Small cash payment on
closing will handle. Wade W.
Russell. 155 Russell Drive.
Phene 5-4804*
E. EL ALBERTS—You are in-
vited to call at the Dairy
Queen by noon Saturday for
a free quart of Dairy Queen.
Phone 5-3640.
We Give and
Redeem
SCOTTIE
STAMPS
GRAVES’
DRUG STORE
212 Church Ph. 5-3242
Court Held
In Hospital
Portland, Maine, May 8 Iffl
—A judge moved his munici-
pal court to a hospital so a
young San Antonio man could
come home.
The judge is Sidney Wer-
nick. The San Antonio man is
22-year-old Kenneth W. Paris.
Wernick entered a plea of
no contest for Paris, found
him guilty of reckless driving
and fined him $50. Paris’
mother, Mrs. Curtis Paris of
San Antonio, said she would
pay her injured son’.s fine.
Paris claims he remembers
nothing after running through
stop sign on April 19th. Po-
lice said he then turned off his
lights and led them a chase be-
fore crashing into a tree. He
and three teen-agers were in-
jured.
Still suffering from a frac-
tured leg and jaw, Paris has
permission to go borne—bat
First Baptist
Flans Services
Sunday School begins Sun-
day morning at First Baptist
Church at 9:45 a. m. The Sun-
day School superintendents
will meet at 9:15 in the Com-
mittee Room.
Dr. Edwin J. Mays, pastor,
announces his sermon subject
'for the 11:00 morning worship
service as “God’s Will for
Womanhood.” The Scripture
reference is 1 Samuel 1:1-2:
10..The Sanctuary Choir will
present “Jesus Saves,” under
the direction of J. T. Adams.
At this service the oldest
mother, the youngest mother,
and the newest mother will he
honored with the presentation
of flowers. All the mothers
will be recognized at this time.
The Youth Choir will meet
Sunday afternoon at 5:30 for
ch<nr rehearsal. Supper will be
served by the choir mothers.
Training Union will begin at
7:00 Sunday evening. There
will not be a Pastor’s class for
new members this evening. The
sermon subject for ,the 8:00
evening worship service is
“The Fate of a God-Forsaken
Life” (A case study on the
life of Cain). The Youth Choir
will present the special music.
The Y’outh Bible Study will
meet Saturday evening at 6:30
in the home of Martha and
Jeanette Mills, 144 Russell
Drive.
Sunday evening following
the service, a youth fellowship
will be held in the home of
Nan Irvin, Como Highway. All
young people are invited.
system, exploded with shatter-
ing force and roar.
Now arrangements are be-
ing completed in Houston to
pay off the $10,000 reward of-
fered by her family for the
arrest and conviction of Mrs.
Weaver's killer.
A Houston contractor and
former son-in-law of Mrs.
Weaver—Harry L. Washburn
-—was tried Und convicted and
sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the crime.
He still, maintain-,-his in no- ).
cence. ■•
But last night in Houston,:
Mrs. W. A. Blackburne, Jr., a i
daughter of the slain woman, I
said:
“We feel that the case is
over and we want to pay the
reward.”
Mrs. Blackburn and his sis-
ter — Mrs. J. R. Willcockson
of Billings, Mont. — offered
the reward.
The reward was offered at
a time when Harry E. Weaver,
San Angelo architect and hus-
band of the murdered woman,
was considered the prime sus-
pect in the case.
San Angelo officials brand-
ed the reward offer “worth-
less” and said it placed a road-
block in the path of the case’s
solution. The reward offer
stipulated that all reward-
seekers turn over their infor-
mation to Weaver.
Mrs. Blackburn said attorney
T. J. Caldwell of Houston
would turn over the $10,000
and all information on the
case to a Houston court so that
payment could be- made. The
court will decide the person or
persons entitled to the money.
iind frozen food f o r a needy
family.
A number of the members
have good gardens and lovely
yards.
The council delegate has not
missed a meeting this year,
neither has the club missed a
.meeting day.
The club has two new mem-
bers and an average attendance
of nine.
Baptists Take
Stand Against
Nudist Camps
Safer Lifeboat
Demonstration
Set in July
Hove, Englund, i/P — Cana-
dian officials will be watching,
when a never-say-die British in- ?
ventor tries out what he calls I
his unsinkable lifeboat at Nia-|
gaia Falls in July.
For 30 years, H. A. Gaskin I
tried to sell his ideas to British I
authorities. Now the province
of Ontaria has given him per-!
mission to exhibit it.
A boat built to his specifica-
tions, Gaskin says, is indestruc-
tible, won’t capsize and will!
empty itself.
He says that, dropped from I
as high as 100 feet, the boatj
will always Jang right side up.
If it does land upside down.
dollars less for the year begin-
ning July 1.
Former Governor Raymond
Gary of Madill, Okla., request-
ed that the amount for recrea-
tional and capita] improvements
at Lake Texoma be increased
from $75,000 to in the budget
to $260,000.
Gary said big Lake Texoma
has attracted more than 65 mil-
lion visitors and that the mon-
ey is needed for roads and oth-
er improvements.
Cotton Value
Told in Report
■*fti n i q ue "V«rSS(W!'*•
The 55-year-old i.nventor
says he has invested more than
$100,000 in experiments and
registering his patents in about
40 countries.
Gaskin plans to start work
soon on a craft to be put into
In Greenville Thursday night the rapids above Niagara Falls,
the Executive Board of District over the Horseshoe Falls and
13 of the Baptist General Con- into the whirlpool below,
vention of Texas, representing I The craft-will be built of
526 churches with 241,673 Balsa timbers and covered with
members, took an emphatic fibreglass. Gaskin and two
stand in favor of Senate Bill members of his company, Gas-
No. 444, outlawing nudist kin Lifeboats Limited, plan to
camps in Texas. take it to Canada in June.
Washington, May 8 (if> —
The Agriculture Department
reports the ltl58 cotton crop
total eleven and onc-half mil-
lion bales of 500 pounds gross
weight. It had a farm value of
he adds”Yhe""five anTon^haif | y% ',iliion’ U07' dollar*,
tons of water it ships will ..Th« compares with the fin.
. • * ; /»a , , ! ai estimate of sliirht v less than
drain out in (>0 seconds through, , .... f , - ",
lion hales for the
i nr?-'7 • 1 -””x’v
ml-cu-op ami. the 10-ryc’
Demonstration
Boston, May 8 tfl — Fam-
ed Heart specialist Dr. Paul
Dudley White will lead a
band of cycliats from Cam-
bridge Common to Boston
Common Saturday.
White practices what be
preaches. He says cycling
is the health answer to the
■oft push-button life of to-
day. The purpose of Satur-
day’s ride is to demonstrate
the feasibility of establish-
ing a safa bicycle course for
persons of all ages in a pop-
ulous ares.
only on condition that he fly
to San Antonio and into a hos-
pital there. He will leave Port-
land on Sunday.
Divide Club
Gives Report
The Divide Home Demon-
stration club- observed “Home
Demonstration Week” with en-
thusiasm.
Among the many activities
reviewed was the installation
of officers in January along
w i t h a program on Civil De-
fense by Bill Bradford.
Also two of the members at-
tended the landscaping and
demonstration program in the
Brinker community. Two wom-
en attended the recreation
school at Brinker.
Several families have plant-
ed redbud trees, pines, shrubs
^nd rose bushes as well as cut-
tings.
The club has paid its THDA
dues and book fees and furnish-
ed five and one half dozen
sandwiches and three pies for
By unanimous vote they ask-
ed the secretary of the board
to send a telegram to Speaker
of the House of Representa-
tives, Waggoner Carr, urging
him to use his influence to get
the bill out of sub-committee
and onto the floor of the House
for consideration immediately.
The telegram was sent imme-
diately after the adjournment
of the district executive board.
Also, by unanimous vote they
asked the president of the
hoard to appoint a committee
of five men to go to Austin to
try to get the hill out of sub-
committee onto the floor of
the House for consideration be-
fore the end of this session of
Legislature.
Rev. Arthur J. Fineout, pas-
tor of First Baptist Church,
Plano, is president of District
13 Executive Board; and Rev.
Orbin O. Harper, superinten-
dent of missions of Rehohoth
Baptist Association, Sulphur
Springs, is secretary.
Gaskin says : ” '' •>
“This is no stunt. Canada has
opened her doors to me and in
July I hope to convince the
world that my craft, though
revolutionary in principle and
design, is the answer to those
who seek safer lifeboats.”
Autopsy Results
Told in Dallas
Dallas, May 8 W — Captain
Will Fritz of Dallas’ homicide
department says a young man
found dead in a Dallas motel
died of an overdose of barbit-
uate tablets.
Fritz was announcing the
results of an autopsy on the
body of 2I-year-old John How-
ard Reed. Reed's body was
found in a Gaston Avenue
1 motel last Saturday.
Neighborly SERVICE to Help
You Financially
You will feel at home here whether depositing or bor-
rowing money. Our financial services aie for your con-
venience and profit.
Take advatage of our many services to handle all your
money matters ... to help you progress.
Your business will be welcome.
The City National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Commission
Member of Federal Reserve System
Funds Urged
For Projects
Washington, May 8 M’i —
A new request for nearly five
million dollars for water pro-
jects is before a House appro-
priations sub committee in
Washington.
The request came for a de-
legation from the Red River
valley area in Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas. They
asked for $4,771.60.
President Eisenhower has re-
commended nearly a million
crop aatl the Hl-year av-
erage of fourteen million hales.
No forecast for this year's crop
will be given until August.
'The department placed pro-
duction of cottonseed from last
year’s crop at 4,798,0 0 0 tons
with a firm value of 210 mil-
lion dollars. The 1957 crop was
less but had a farm value of
235 million dollars.
The total value of cotton
and cottonseed from the 1958
crop was about two billion 117
million dollars. That compares
with one billion 860 million for
the 1957 crop.
‘DHAG'NO MORE
The REAL cause of that
“dragged out” feeling, irritable
nerves, sleeplessness, constipa-
tion and digestive disturbances
may be due to iron-poor blood or
a lack of nature’s vital minerals
and vitamins in your system. If
so, feel STRONGER and
YOUNGER fast. Get new iron-
rich, vitamin-rich blood-building
Drag-NOT Tablets.
STOP SUFFERING
In a short time you will notice a
wondrous change: lazy organs
will go back to work and the
black waste and impurities will
begin to leave your system. You
will enjoy new PEP and VITAL-
ITY, feel and LOOK younger
Get Drag-NOT Tablets today
See results in 7 days or your
money back. Only $1.98 for a
month’s supply.
FAULK DRUG STORE
Southwest Corner Square
FOR SALE
Hill Selected Porto Rican Potato
Plants
I have been selecting my potato plants for 25 years or
more. I hill selected last in 1953 from hills that pro-
duced 1,100 to 1,300 bushels per acre—all of my plants
are from these fine hills. Raisers who have bought my
plants state that they produced twice to three times the
yield of their Porto Ricans planted side by side. (Names
of these growers on request). These plants are free
from Cork, Biack Rot and other diseases.
I harvested 2C acres in the Fall of 1957 and sold $27,-
500.00 from that acreage. Try my plants—see the dif-
ference. If you fail to use my plants, you ave the loser-.
Write or come by my farm and get fresh plants.
H. C. HARRIS
Route 4
PITTSBURG, TEXAS
Telephone UN4-2272
f
-:k
L.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 109, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1959, newspaper, May 8, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828898/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.