The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1962 Page: 1 of 6
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H. 0. Box 8066
. Dallas 6, Texas
UNITED FUNp
Goal .....$32,400
To Date ._ 24,609
To Go____ 7,791
VOL. 84—NO. 264.
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THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
Weather Forecast
Cloudy
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1962.
6 PAGES — I CENTS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nixon Defeated
In California;
Big States Won
By Auocitttd Press
Former Vice President Nixon has admitted de-
feat. But Republicans have captured a number of
other key state houses. Democrats have kept control
of both houses of congress—gaining seats in the Sen-
ate and losing seats in the House.
Nixon waited until midday
and until he trailed by nearly
one quarter of a million votes
before conceding the victory
for the California statehouse
to Democratic Governor Ed-
mund Brown. The loss in Cali-
fornia—the state that had sent
Nixon to national fame —
means a crushing blow to his j
political future.
Nixon told a news confer-
ence: “I congratulate Gover-
nor Brown for his victory. He
has the greatest honor and the
greatest responsibility of any
governor in the U n i t e d
States. I wish him well.”
Nixon, looking drawn, also
sai(l: “I believe Governor
Brown ha» a heart even though
he believes I do not. 1 believe
he’s a good American even
though he believes I’m not. I
want it to be known that I nev-
er during the course of the
campaign raised a personal
consideration against my op-
ponent— I never accused him
of a lack of heart, a lack of
patriotism-”
Then, in his remarks to the
reporters, Nixon said: “You
gentlemen didn’t report that I
defended his patriotism, that I
said he was a man of good mo-
tives. For once, gentlemen, 1
would appreciate that you
write it that way.”
The 57-year-old Brown had
claimed victory hours earlier.
Brown called his victory a tri-
bute to President Kennedy.
Blown said it was a very
satisfactory victory personally,
hut something more than that.
He commented: “It was a
decision for continued progress
in California and I promise to
give it to you.”
Democrat* Gain
Democrats have picked up at
(Continued on Page Six)
Banquet Slated
On Saturday
By 4-H Clubs
The annual Hopkins County
4-H Club Achievement Ban-
quet will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday at the Junior High
cafeteria in Sulphur Springs.
Achiev ement certificates,
trophies and other awards
earned by the club members
and adult leaders during the
year wil be presented at that
time.
George McKinney from the
Texas Power and Light Com-
pany will be the featured speak-
er.
Lonnie Browning of the Pine
Connally Grabs
Governor's Seat
Jr..... ">«»/
» ' 4 •
i* *• •
Wmwmd
SEVEN CHILDREN INJURED — Ambulance attendants lift an injured child onto a
stretcher after the school bus in which she. was riditig collided with a station wagon ill
San Antonio, Tex. Six other children and the bus driver, the Rev. Oscar H. Moll, were in'
jured. (NEA Telephoto).
Elected?
County Backs Democrats;
Splits on Amendments
Port Republic, N. Y-, Not.
7 — There were no nom-
inee* for councilman from
the second ward. «o the vot-
ing machine carried yester-
day in that space the nota-
tion “no nomination made.”
Seven votes were cast for
no nomination made.”
Hopkins County voters threw
steady support behind the three
Forest 'cliH>* and Joyce Ken'ni- ‘°P Democratic candidates in
Tuesday s general election, but
slapped down seven of the 14
proposed amendments to the
Texas Constitution.
Slightly m ore than 3,200
voters went to the polls in the
county Tuesday, about match-
ing predictions made by party
leaders here.
Voters here gave Democrat
John Connally 2-1 backing in
his race against Republican
Jack Cox. The county total was
Connally 2,147, Cox 1,080.
Constitution Party candidate
Jack Carswell received two
mer of the Lee-Hi club will be
in charge.
Daniel Sends
Congratulations
To Successor
Massachusetts
Selects Negro
To High Office
Boston, Nov. 7 (#1—Edward
Bro°ke scored a double victory
in winning election yesterday
as Masaschusetts attorney gen-
eral- He is the first Negro ever
elected to a statewide office
in Massachusetts and the only
Republican elected in an oth-
erwise Democratic sweep.
Brooke defeated Democratic
Francis Kelly, former lieute-
nant governor and one-time at-
torney general, in a race that
wasn’t, decided until
3:30 a. ni.
Brooke comments:
“Hardly anyone even men-
tions I’m a Negro any more.
1 think it’s progress.”
In being elected attorney-
general, the 43 - year - old
Brooke may be attaining the
highest elective state - wide
office held by a Negro since
the days of reconstruction in
the south.
It was his fourth try for
public office — his first vic-
tory.
But for a maragin of 35
votes back in 1950, Brooke, a
Republican, might have been a
Democrat. He lost a Democra-
tic primary for state represen-
tative by that 350 votes but
he won the GOP nomination.
He has been a Republican ever
since- He says:
“And I’ve never regretted
it.”
Austin, Nov. 7 <.f)—Governor
Daniel congratulated his suc-
cessor this morning.
Daniel, who was eliminated in
the first Democratic primary,
said he had personally congrat-
ulated Democratic John Cou-
nally on his election. The gov-
ernor said he offered to coope-
rate in every way in preparing
for a smooth transition in the
governor’s office on Jan. 15th,
the inauguration date.
Said Daniel:
“T h e election results again
demonstrated the people’s con-
fidence in the Democratic Par-
ty to furnish the leadership
nec e s s a r y for the continued
growth and progress of Texas.”
Hopkins County’s bid to be
allowed to hold a referendum
on a hospital district (amend-
ment No. 3) received the.most
support, passing here 1,537-
770. The controversial amend-
ment No. 14, calling for so-
called trials “de novo" was de-
feated by the greatest margin,
602-1528.
Here is the lineup of amend-
ment proposals with the county
i vote and the apajrtnt state-
wide decision:
1. Allowing workman’s com-
pensation for political subdivi-
sio ns — defeated 996-1217
(state-wide apparently defeat-
ed, although margin was less
votes. (A complete precinctIthan 900 votes out of 700,000
early Wednesday morning).
2. Allowing increased wel-
fare payment limit—approved,
1437-868 (state-wide approved
by wide margain).
Mild Front
Brings Rain
To Local Area
The advance of a mild Pa-
cific cool front through North-
east Texas this morning serv-
ed to knock the props out from
under the abnormally high
temperature conditions exist-
ing in the area.
Sulphur Springs recorded a
high of 75 degrees Tuesday,
tying the record for for a Nov.
6 set in 1952.
After a«„ overnight low of
55 degrees, the mercury rose
ter 62 at about 10:15 a. m. be-
Fire Attributed
To Gas Leak
In Restaurant
nection ignited at the Snappy
Grill restaurant on Main
Street about 7:30 p. m. Tues-
day, bringing firemen rushing
to the building on a general
alarm.
Damage was confined to a
slight smoke stain on the wall
above the trouble spot.
Firemen also were called to
check a burning trash pile
Tuesday afternoon at South
Davis and Beasley streets.
There was no damage.
Hopkins County
Votes Tabulated
For Governor
breakdown on this race can be
found elsewhere in today’s ed-
ition ).
Connally’s 66 per cent sup-
port here was somewhat ahead, - . ,
of the apparent state-wide mar- 3. Allowing hospital district fore dropping back to o9 near
gin of about 54 per cent. Cox referendum* in four counties, 110011 "'hen a rain line assoei
won in only one of the county’s including; Hopkins County ap-
31 precincts—Blinker—where P'oved, 1537-770 (state-wide
he held a 21-19 edge. Absentee approved).
Midland Elects
Woman Judge
Midland, Nov. 7 Of)—An at-
tractive 36-y e a r-old Midland
mother of two boys' who was
“interested in getting a two-
party sysem started” won elec-
tion as Midland County judge.
Barbara G. Culver thus be-
comes the first woman ever to
be elected to the post in Mid-
nearly1 land, and probably the first
woman Republican ever to be
elected a county judge in
Texas.
Mrs. Culver, in complete but
unofficial returns, defeated the
incumbent, Hoel D. Cason,
6,949 to 6,769. Cason, rounding
out his sixth year in office, was
appointed to the post to fill a
vacancy in 1956 and subse-
quently was elected to a four-
year term.
Mrs. Culver and her husband,
John R. Culver, are both engag-
ed in law practice in Midland.
She is a native of Dallas,
where she was graduted from
Highland Park High School,
and received her college degree
from Texas Tech—later attend-
ing t h e Southern Methodist
University School of Law.
Menon Ousted
From Cabinet
New Delhi, Nov. 7 lift—In-
dia’s Prime Minister Nehru has
announced his (Jecision to ac-
cept V. K. Krishna Menon’s
ffer to leave the cabinet.
?The ouster of Krinshna Menon
from the cabinet followed by
ne week his demotion from
inister of defense to minister
jr defense production.
The demotion wasn’t enough
satisfy critics who charged
“enon with failure to prepare
ia’s defenses against the
anese Communist attack.
P^h e y demanded his removal
Irani the cabinet and Nehru
iSftwcd to their demands.
V
votes also had Cox ahead, 30-
29.
County voters gave over-
whelming support to Congress-
man Wright Patman in his bid
for re-election. Patman pulled
2,486 votes to 718 for Republi-
can James Timberlake.
Patman’s total was 78 per
cent of the county vote. His
apparent percentage in the
First Congressional District was
69 per cent.
Democrat Joe Pool also won
handily for the at-large con-
gressional post created this year
when the state gained a re-
presentative but did not reap-
portion. Pool drew 2,488 votes
to 710 for Republican Des
Barry.
All other contested state po-
sitions went to the Democratic
candidates by wide margains.
Uncontested state and county
figures will not be compiled
until the county’s vote is can-
vassed by the Commissioners
Court.
About 1,000 fewer voters
went on to mark choices on the
14 proposed constitutional
amendments in the county.
A ni end m e nt No. 4 which
would allow the state to acquire
conservation storage facilities
in reservoirs—-of particular in-
terest in this area due to the
proposed Cooper dam and res-
ervoir — drew the most atten-
tion with 2,349 voters express-
ing a choice.
The proposal carried 1,312-
1,037.
$7.690 SHORT OF GOAL
United Fund Total
Nears $25,000 Level
A first-of-the-week accumu-
lation of new subscriptions
pushed the Hopkins County
United Fund close to the $25,-
000 mark Tuesday.
The day’s total was announc-
ed as $24,609.99. This remains
a big $7,790,01 short of the
campaign's goal of $32,400.
A report and strategy meet-
ing planned by UF leaders for
Tuesday was postponed be-
cause of the absence from the
city of Carl Riehn, campaign
chairman. Jack Gibson, UF
president, said the session is
needed and may be held later
in the week. ~v
Subscriptions reported
Tuesday included another
$605.65 from the pace-setting
Industrial Division, $86 from
Commercial, $25 from Outly-
ing Commercial, $42 from Gov-
ernment, $40 from Independ-
ent, $100 from Shooks Chapel,
an additional $33.75 from Mil-
ler Grove and $2 more from
the Educational Division.
Following a long -standing
custom, H. L. Purvis set aside a
day’s receipts from his Ideal
Grinding Shop this week for
the United Fund. The designat-
ed day was Monday and the
contribution totaled $21.40.
4. Allowing state to purchase
water storage—approved, 1312-
1037 (state-wide approved by
wide margin).
5. Authorizing Legislature to
ireate hospital districts without
constitutional amendments
approved, 1135-1020 (state-
wide approved by wide mar-
gin ).
6. Allowing retirement bene-
fits in political subdivisions—
defeated, 789-1397 (state-wide
defeated by fairly wide mar-
gin).
7. Emer gene y succession in
time of disaster — approved,
1364-815 (state-wide approved
by wide margin).
8. Allowing increase of dis-
ability payment limit — ap-
proved, 1 186-972 (state-wide
approved by fairly wide mar-
gin ).
9. Allowing hospital and
home for aged referendums in
two counties—defeated, 1015-
1110 (state-wide defeated in
fairly close vote).
10. Allowing state employes
to serve as consultants — de-
feated 928-1214 (state-wide
defeated by fairly wide mar-
gin ) •
11. Allowing resale of vet-
eran’s land—approved, 1207-
926 (state-wide approved by
fairly wide margin).
12. Allowing zoning of coast-
al areas by counties — defeat-
ed, 1048-1053 (state-wide ap-
proved in close vote).
13. Dallas school district
bond proposal—defeated 1026-
1102 (state-wide approved by
fairly wide margin).
14. Trials “de novo”—defeat-
ed, 602-1528 (state wide crush-
ed by wide margin.)
The following are the Hop-
kins County vote totals in the
other contested state races:
For Lieutenant Governor —
Preston Smith (D) 2,438, Bill
Hayes (R) 761;
For Attorney General—Wag-
goner Carr (D) 2,594, T. Ever-
ton Kennerly (R) 620;
For Railroad Commissioner
(unexpired term)—Ben Ram-
sey (D) 2,628, Bernold M. Han-
son (R) 576;
For Comptroller of Public
Accounts — Robert S. Calvert
(D) 2645, Mr^ Hargove Smith
(R) 553, Joseph M. Rummler
(C) 1.
For Commissioner of Gener-
al Land Office — Jerry Sadler
(D) 2616, Albert B. Fay (R»
562;
For Commissioner of Agri-
culture — John C. White (D)
2607, Harry Hubbani (R) 607.
ated with the front moved
through.
Observer Ralph Hill measur-
ed .06 of an inch of moisture
in that rainfall, the first in
November.
Skies were clearing in West
and North-Central Texas be-
hand the front today. The
band of showers was quite
Votes Deposited
In Texas Banks
Estes Jurors
Sight Hope
Of Freedom
Tyler, Nov. 7 UP* — Jurors
who’ve been locked up for the
duration of the Billie Sol Estes
trial finally could sight hope
today of going free from the
county courthouse dormitory.
They saw precedent brok-
en last night in a special ar-
rangement to let them watch
election returns on television,
although still forbidden to hear
newscasts and allowed to read
only censored publications.
The first criminal ease gainst
the bankrupt financier from
West Texas has been stalled
since Saturday morning, when
deeji, however, and chances|the defense asserted no proof
were that more rain would fall I °t guilt had been heard. Estes’
before clearing condit ions t:ounseL restef w1i^°ut ,ftalling
reached the area. any °f T ?■ fx 63
__summoned in his behalf.
I The state presented nine wit-
nesses in support of charges
that Estes made fraudulent
j misrepresentations and stole a
j $94,500 mortgage from a West
'Texas cotton farmer. It was
, secured by anhydrous ammonia
Austiu, Nov. 7 1/P) — Texas (liquid fertilizer) tanks which
Rangers deposited in banks late prosecutors say never were
yesterday votes in five Texas built,
counties while Attorney Gener-
al Will Wilson’s office ended
an all-day standby to help with
voting problems.
District Judge Charles Betts
ordered impoundment of bal-
lots cast at two precincts in the
West Texas county of Loving.
Earlier, Wilson also had won
court orders impounding bal-
lots at all precincts in Starr,
Zapata and Duval counties in
South Texas and at four pre-
cincts in Tarrant County.
Betts’ orders were based on
affidavits stating that voting
irregularities occurred during
absentee balloting and were
likely to occur again yesterday.
Wilson presented Betts with
affidavits from Loving County
Judge W. T. Winston, County
Commissioner Donald C. Crag-
er and Mrs. Eloise Moorhead,
all of Mentone, in seeking the
order. ,
Nearly 50 callers asked Wil-
son’s office for help in settling
technical voting problems.
Precinct
Connally Cox
Travis _______
___203
115
Austin
___232
148
Library _____
___348
242
Courthouse___
___113
75
Parish House .
___237
146
Saltillo ______
... 59
13
Pine Forest --
____48
6
Greenwood ___
... 33
17
Reilly Springs
... 49
11
South Cumby -
___68
13
North Cumby _
____29
18
Sulphur Bluff
____44
22
Como _______
... 87
34
Pickton ____
___114
12
Greenview ___
... 33
9
Miller Grove _
____41
1
North Hopkins
.. 21
17
Peerless _____
____24
4
Nelta _______
- - 16
8
Ridgeway ____
... 27
14
Emblem . ____
... 10
1
Weaver ______
... 18
10
Dike _________
... 49
4
Braphear * ___
... 29
13
Ruff _________
... 19
12
Tira ........
... 18
3
Brinker .....
... 19
21
Cornersville ..
... 28
10
Union _ ____
... 18
8
Greenpond ...
___26
8
Arbala ______
22
21
Absentee ____
... 29
30
Total ______
..2147
1080
*—Two votes
cast for Jack
Carswell, Constitution
Party,
Dallas, Nov. 7 (AP) —
The latest Texas Election
Bureau returns show Dem-
ocrat John Connally lead-
ing Republican Jack Cox
UPU O!
by just under 115,000
votes in the race for governor.
The totals:
Connally 737,110.
Cox 622,505.
The Constitution Party can-
didate, Jack Carswell had 6,214.
Connally, who whipped five
other Democrats in the May pri-
mary and then won a runoff
race, took a commanding lead
in the returns early in the even-
ing. A long and loud cheer went
up in Connally’s Austin head-
quarters when word came that
Robert Johnson of the Texas
Election Bureau had announc-
ed Connally as apparent win-
ner.
In a victory statement, Con-
nally said:
“The long and rewarding
campaign is now over. The peo-
ple have made their choice and
I am humble and proud of the
confidence they have placed in
me.”
Cox and his wife watched re-
turns from their home in Breek-
enridge.
All Democratic candidates
for state-wide office won. But
the vote — which resulted in
GOP victories in several locali-
ties — gave the election a de-
finite two-part tinge.
The GOP increased its num-
ber of U. S. House seate from
one to two.
Democratic Congressman J.
T. Rutherford conceded his de-
feat last night in the 16th Dis-
trict of West Texas. Winning
the seat was Republican Ed
Foreman, a 28-.vear-old Odessa
businessman who is a newcom-
er to politics. Foreman had link-
ed Rutherford with Billie Sol
Estes, the bankrupt West Tex-
as promoter.
At Dallas, GOP Congressman
B r u c e Alger won re-election
easily over his Democratic op-
ponent, Bill Jones, in the 5th
District.
Beckworth Front
In the 3rd Congressional Dis-
trict in East Texas, Democrat
Lindiey Beckworth had built
his lead today to 26,724 to Re-
publican William Steger’s 24,-
750 after a see-saw battle.
Democrats picked up one U.
S. House seat. For congress-
man-at-large, a pose created
as a result of the state’s pop-
ulation increase, Joe Pool of
Dallas bested Desmond Barry
of Houston.
The Republicans lost thier
two present state representa-
tives. However, at Dallas, the
GOP contested six seats—and
in this precinct.
Red China
Makes Offer
Tokyo, Nov. 7 Ut)—Red China
has announced its readiness--
u nd e r certain conditions—to
withdraw its troops some 12
miles north of the McMahon
line on the eastern sector of
India’s order. The McMahon
line, drawn by a British diplo-
mat in 1914, is regarded by In-
dia as her border with Tibet.
However, the two sides do not
now agree on just where the
McMahon line lies.
Two Rockets
Soar Aloft
WEATHER
NORTHEAST TEXAS — Consider-
able cloudiness with scattered shower*
this afternoon and tonight- Partly
cloudy and a little cooler Thursday.
Lew tonight 15-55. High Thursday 60-
70.
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS — Clear
to ptutly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Cooler tonight and cast and south
Thursday.
NORTHWEST TEXAS - Clear to
partly cloudy through Thudsday*
SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS’- Clear-
ing and a little cooler tonight. Thurs-
day clear to partly cloudy and cooler.
SOUTHEAST TEXAS — Clcudy to
prrtly clcudy with widely scattered
thundershowers early tonight. Clear to
pertly cloudy end a. little cooler late
tonight and Thursday.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS - Clear to
partly clcudy tonight and Thursday. A
little cooler.
Walloper Island, Va., Nov.
7 (If) —- Two rockets have soared
aloft from Wallops Island,
marking the first time two
tests of their kind have been
made jointly. One carried a 55- won °*" , un1,
pound payload to check o n Election at Glance
electron density and tempera-
tures. The other spread a vapor
cloud, visible for hundreds of
miles, to sample wind and dif-
fusion rates in the upper at-
mosphere.
Horses Perish
In Barn Fire
Boston, Nov. 7 (If) — Six
horses perished early Wednes-
day as fire destroyed three
barns at the Suffolk Downs
race track in Boston.
Four alarms brought a con-
centration of fire fighting ap-
paratus to the track before the
blaze was declared under con-
1 trol.
SAYS ROCKETS DISMANTLED
Red Premier Doubts
Need for Summit Talk
New Look
The News-Telegram’s clas-
sified page ha* a new look
today.
Classification head ings
have been placed in larger
type to make it easier for
readers to find lines in
which they ere interested.
Subheads are used to divide
the major fields.
, The changes are part of a
continuing program to im-
prove end expand this pop-
ular daily “market place”
and to make it of greater
value to reader* and adver-
tiser a.
Moscow, Nov. 7 (IP -— Soviet
premier Khrushchev has said
there is no necessity for a sum-
mit meeting with President
Kennedy. At a Kremlin recep-
tion, Khrushchev said:
“I was never in favor of a
summit meeting. If there were
a situation where there was a
question of peace or war, then,
of course, we would be in favor
of it. But now there is no such
necessity.”
He also said that 40 rockets
stationed in Cuba have been
Khrushchev praised his own
restraint in the Cuban crisis,
saying a hard policy in for-
eign affairs is not always best.
He belittled the significance
of the Russian missile sites r*
Cuba, saying: “We had 40
rockets there. What are 40
rockets? Even 140 wouldn’t be
enough.”
On Berlin, he commented:
“We don’t want Berlin. We
don’t need it. We do need
peace and a peace treaty.”
The premier said the cur-
dismantled and — he added— rent scries of Russian nuclear
are probably already on their (tests would end on Nov. 20th
way. Presumably he meant en j but will be resumed unless
route to Russia. there is a nuclear test baa..
Texas Election Bureau re-
turns at noon from 252 of 254
counties 134 complete (Demo-
crats listed first, Republican
second).
Governor: John Connally
737,110, Jack Cox 622,605,
Jack Carswell (Constitution)
6,214.
Lt. Gov.: P r e s t on Smith
800,708, Bill Hayes 527,989.
Atty. Gen.: Waggoner Carr
857,649, T. Everton Kennerly
438,582.
Congress-at-Large: Joe Pool
739,421, D e s m o n d Barry
588,510.
Railroad Commissioner: Ben
Ramsey 861,056, Bernold M-
Hanson 410,550.
Comptroller: Robert S. Cal-
vert 834,231, Hargrove Smith
392,566, Joseph M. Rummler
! (Constitution) 7,302.
Land Commissioner: Jerry
Sadler 840,967, Albeit B. Fav
433,197.
Returns at noon in the con-
tested congressio n a 1 districts
(Democrats listed first):
1. Wright Patman 31,249,
J a m e s A. Timberlake 9,576,
both Texarkana.
2. Jack Brooks 44,469, Roy
James 20,168, both Beaumont.
3. Lindiey Beckworth, Glade-
water 26,724, Wililam Steger,
Tyler, 24,750.
4. Ray Roberts, McKinney
17,087, Conner Harrington,
Plano 6,773.
5. Bill Jones 70,304, Bruce
Alger 89,932, both Dallas.
7. John Dowdy, Athens,
34,104; Raymond Ramage,
Huntsville 4,503.
8. Albert Thomas 50,455,
Anthony J. P. Farris 19,642,
both Houston.
9. Clark Thompson, Galves-
ton, 48,033; Dave Oakes, Dick-
inson 24,050.
(Contijwad oa Pag* Six)
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1962, newspaper, November 7, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829173/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.