The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1986 Page: 3 of 4
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, THE.HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Vex as Friday, Jan. 3, 1986—3.
Looking back at an eventful year
By MICHAEL.PELRINE
N«m Tctovram Staff - _____;____~
Perhaps the biggest event of 1985 in
Hopkins County was the election in
August of local attorney Jim Chip-
man to the 1st Congressional District,
filling the seat vacated by Sam Hall
last spring. r
Chapman, who left his position as
district attorney tor the 8th Judicial
District, was the second Sulphur
Springs resident to ever be elected to
from 1915 to 1917 during Woodrow
-Wilson’s administration. — -
. The editors of The News-Telegram,
. looking back on the year, have'
selected what they feel are the top
events of 1985, and where Chapman’s
election is unique to this year, the
second biggest story is on a - topic
familiar to anyone who has lived in
Sulphur Springs (or East Texas) in,
the past 30 years.
Ground was broken May 20 for the
access road , to then long-awaited
president of the Sulphur River
Municipal Water District said thqj
day, “It’s been a long wait for this
day. I’ve never seen a group of people
more dedicated to a project than
these people (the Army Corps of
Engineers) are."
Sulphur Springs’ industrial base
increased exponentially in December
when HON Industries, an office
furniture manufacturer, broke
ground for a $10 million production
and distribution plant on Loop 301,
to bottle its, product in Sulphur
Springs.
Pride in the city’s youth was
reinforced when for the first time in
31 years the Wildcats football team
entered the state playoff race. The
‘Cats lost 40-0 in the second round of
as, help struggling - dairymen to
gracefully back out of the business.
In an effort to restore pride in the
aging downtown area, the Sulphur
Springs City Council orchestrated the
Heritage Square Beautification
Project. At an anticipated cost of
Jim Chapman who will .later be
elected to Congress. J.-G. Penny
leaves its downtown location of 50
years for a new store on South
Broadway Street.
FEBRUARY
David Bart Ross was convicted of
Jackets. / . /
Hopkins County dairy farmers
breathed a sigh of relief in December
after Congress passed a long-
debated, and in some ways con-
°------;..... X, T;. access road .to the ,long-awaited ana aisiriDuuon piani on i.oop jui, ueuaieu, anu in some ways cun-
Cortgress sincei Texas achieved Cooper Lake Dam. The|80million on- and Ocean Spray Cranberries began troversial farm bill that featured a
statehood. The1 first Congressman
from Sulphur Springs was James
Harvey "Cyclone” Davis, who served
again, off-again project made
another step forward with the con-
struction of the rqad. Walter Helm,
:ea . _
work oh a $2 million warehouse whole-herd buyout program that
facility next to their existing plant
and signed a contract with Tree Top
. would help to reduce reserves in
already bulging warehouses, as well
Bobby E. Rice
Funeral services for Bobby E.
Rice, 57, of 600 Van Sickle St. were
held Wednesday in the Tapp Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Fred Lewis
officiating.
Burial was in Restlawn Memorial
Park with Jackie Henry, Chad
Henry, John Eric Henry, Thomas
Wayne Hamm, Wayne Horn, and
Billy Keith Hamm serving as
pallbearers. ,
Mr. Rice died Sunday at AMI St.
Jude Medical Center in Kenner, La.
He was' born Arpil 25, lfS8, in
Santa Anna, the son of Sam George
and Laura O. Moore Rice.
Mr. Rice had been an insurance
adjuster for 32 years, and was also a
private investigator. He was a
Baptist, veteran of World War II,
and a graduate of the University of„;
Mississippi.
He married Truby Hartzell Hamm
on Aug’ 26, 1952 in Abilene. She
survives.
He is also survived by a daughter,
Teresa Lynn Simlof Metairie, La.;
and two sisters, Francis Holmes
I-ongview, and Opel Ray-Rice, of
Mexia
Lois Terry
Funeral services for Lois Terry, 64,
of 1333 Jefferson St., were held
Monday in the .Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home chapel^ with the Rev
George Thomas officiating. Burial
was in the Mahoney Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jerry Horton,
Juiuny Horton, Kenneth Price, Steve
Edwards, James Edwards and Jerry
Cook.
Mr? Terry died Saturday in
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital
She was born Jan 17, 1921, in
Hopkins County,' the daughter of
Henryl, and Vera Smith Edwards.
Sh^ifis a housewife and a member -
of the Weaver Baptist Church.
She married Robert Terry Dec 22,
,1957, iij Dallas. He preceded her in
death in 1984.
Survivors include a son, Olvin Loyd
Hall of Lancaster; a daughter, Vera
Nell Pemberton of Commerce; two
.brothers, CHvin Edwards and Dial
Edwards, both of Sulphur Sprigs;
two sisters. Ruby CatCs of Comb, and
Grace Horton of Sulphur Springs; six
grandchildren; and four great-
grandchildren..
Coma Leewright
Funeral services fpr Coma
Leewright, 95, of 515 Church St., were
held Tuesday in the Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home chapel with Dr.
Claude Reynolds and Jerry Mitchell
officiating. Burial was in the Condor
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Billy Moss, B.H.
Moss, Calvin Denton, Geral Kennedy,
Lynn Tuqjgr and L.W. Bassett Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will be elders
and deacons of the league Street
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Leewright died Monday in
Hopkins County Nursing Home.
She was bom Nov. 23, 1890, in
Lamar County, the daughter of B.H.
and Lucinda Wisley Moss. She
married Ora M. Leewright, who
preceded her in death in 1918.
She was a 53-year resident of
Commerce having resided in Sulphur
Springs for the past seven years. She
was a food service supervisor at East
Texas State University for seven
years.
Mrs. Leewright was a number of
the league Street Church of Christ.
Survivors include a son, Byron H.
leewright of Mineola; a daughter,
Freida M. leewright of Sulphur
Springs; and a grandson of Mineola.
John West Road, Dallas, with the
Sparkman-Hillcrest Funeral Home,
Garland . Road, in' charge of .
arrangements.
' Graveside services were Sunday
in, Restland Memorial Park, Sulphur
Springs, with the Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home in charge of local
arrangements.
The former Fern Perkins was
bom Nov.. 45, 1914' in Sulphur
Springs, the daughter pf John D. and
Oilie Bradford Perkins.
She married R.C. (Buck) Jetfress
Jr. ill Sulphur Springs April 10,1937v
He survives.
. Other survivors . include a
daughter, Sondra Porter of Irving,
and a son, Tommy. Jeffress of *
Dallas; two brothers, John C.
Perkins of Houston and Joe B.
Perkins of Dallas; five grand-
children; and two great-
grandchildren.
Clifford Edwards
Funeral services for Clifford Ed-
wards, 52, of Bowie, brother of a
Sulphur Sprmgs resident, were held
Monday in the Burgess-Fry Funeral
Home, Bowie.
Mr. Edwards died Friday af-
ternoon.
He was bom June 9,1933.
Survivors include his wife, Norma
Edwards; his mother, Winnie Howell
of Bowie; four brothers* Carl Ed-
wards of Wichita ■ Falls, Allen Ed-
wards of Snyder, Charles Edwards of
For.restburg, andJtaymond Edwards
of Sulphur-Springs.
playoffs to the Denison Yellow $750,000, the project begged feancial 'Voluntary manslaughter in the
support from organizations and in- ’ — ’ -------*~J J~'"
diviauals, and the response was
immediate and' strong. The largest
single donation, $175,000, came from
Jim Masters and family. Other
generous donations began to pour in,
so that by year-end the project only •
needed $200,000 more.
The city’s new Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance, part of the also
new Development Management
Manual.which went into effect June 4,
with a 90-day grriee period, was dealt
a severe blow when a group of
citizens appeared .before the Pfen-
ning and Zoning' Commission Hn
November to protest proposed zoning
changes.'The new® ordinance was
actually in limb® awaiting the
Williams were Held Saturday in'tlie pfenning unit's completed zoning
East Criney Baptist Church with the district maps; but, because of the
Rev. N.N, Rodgers officiating. Burial citizen-opposition, the City Council
was in the East Caney Cemetery. voted to suspend the ordinance ih-
PaUbearers were Jimmy definately until a compromise could
Valerie Williams
Funeral services for Mrs. Valeryrx
Washington, Clarence Vaden, Lee
Edward Nash, Henry Lee Williams,
Lifidell Thompson and Van Arthur
Malone. Honorary pallbearers were
deacons of the East Caney Baptist
Church. 1 \ 1
Mrs. Williams died Thursday in
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital.
She was a retired teacher having
taught in East Caney, Denton and St.
Louis, Mo. She was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star, AARP,
East Caney Baptist Church and
Denton County NAACP.
Survivors include her husband,
Carl Williams of Sulphur Springs;
two sons, Carl Michael Williams of
Denton and Jessie Howell McKinney
of Wharton; six sisters, Anita Howell
Northcutt of Linden, Merita Howell
Brown of McKinney, Estelle Howell
Stephens of Anglewood, Calif., Ed-
wyna Howell Collis of Wharton,
Aldena Howell Runnels of Wharton
and Hazel Howell Fortenot of St.
Louis, .Mo.; 10 grandchildren; and
four great-grandchildren.
White Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Oza May Jacobs
Mrs. Jeffress
Mrs. R.C Jeffress Jr.. 71, a native
of Sulphur Sprmgs, died at her
. residence in Dallas Friday.
Funeral sen-ices were Sunday in .Cemetery
Katie B. Duffer
Funeral services for Katie Beatrice
Duffer, 76, of 1200 N. Jackson St.,
were held Saturday jn the Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Home chapel.
Burial was in the Brashear
.the Owenwood Methodist Church,
Echoettes
Mr and Mrs Paul Loyd of Sulphur
springs announce the birth of a son at
1:31 am Wednesday. Dec 25, in
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital
LYNN AND Vicki Wright of
Whitehouse announce the birth of
twins, a daughter and and a son,
Tuesday, Dec. 17, in Mother Francis
Hospital in Tyler. Grandparents are
Pete and Ami? Wright of Sulphur
Springs and Cynthia Pursley of Fort
Worth.
Mike and Robin Hadaway, Adam
and Casie, announce the birth of a
daughter and sister, Hope, at 6:49
p.rn, Saturday, Dec. 21, in Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital. Grand-
parents are Gene and Patsy
Hadaway: and Warner and Mary
Gamblin, all of Sulphur Springs.
Great-grandparents are Ova Han-
cock, Ora Toon, J.W. and Pauline
Pryor, I/ester and Doris Coker, all of
Sulphur Springs, and Dot Coker of
Yantis. ■ ; '
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Mrs. buffer died Thursday in
Woodhav^n Nursing Home.
She was born May 6, 1909, in
Cumby, the daughter of W.T. and
Mary Rainwater Owen. She married
Raymond F. Duffer Oct. 28, 1928, in
Childress County He preceded her in
death in 1973.
She was a housewife and a member
of the Church of Christ.
VSurvivors include three sons,
JaVnes William .Duffer and Delbert
Duffer, both of I^ncaster, Raymond
Duffer of Quinlan; three daughters,
Gladys Wesson of Sulphur Springs,
Marie Chapman of Mabfenk and Mary
Wall of Lancaster; twh brothers,
Orville Owen" of Childress and
Monpoe Owen of Avery; a sister,
Doris /Ellis of Burleson; 22 grand-
children and a host of
grandchildren: ;
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boyd of
Sulphur Springs announce the birth of
a daughter at 12:11 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 28, in Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital. i (
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprague of
Austin announce the birth of a
daughter, Hannah Elise, on- Thur-
sday, Dec. 19. She weighed^ pounds
and was 20 inches long. Grandparents
are Ken 4nd Joan Painter of
-Greenville and Steve Sprague and
Betty Sprague of Sulphur Springs.
PINK INDIES serving at Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital last week
were Mmes. Linda Maddox, /(Bill
Hargrave, Allan Jacobsen, H.W..
Ridge, John, Dilts, Audley Moore,
Leroy Mclntire and Jim Masters.
, MASTER SGT. Ronald G. Cooprir,
son of Albert B. and Adell W. Cooper
of 1080 Church St., Sulphur Springs,
has been decorated with the Air
Force Commendation Medal at Altus
Air Force Base, Okla. The Air Force
Commendation Medal is awarded to
those individuals who demonstrate
outstanding achievement or
meritorious service in the per-,
formance of their duties on behalf of
the Air Force. Cooper is a fuels
‘supervisor with the 443rd Supply-
Squadron His wife, Donna, is the
daughter of A H and Joy K. Terry of
214 Glover, Sulphur Springs .He is a
1967 graduate of Sulphur Springs
High School ,... Nfc
JUDY LYNN Morris of Houston,
formerly... ■ of Sulphur Springs,
graduated Dec. 21 from South Texas
College qf I-aw’l with a doctorate of
Juris Prudence.. Judy is a graduate of
Sulphur Springs High fychool and the
daughter of Harvey and'June Morris
of Sulphur Springs.
KAROL ANN Kelty won "Best
Actress” for her role in "Kennedy’s
Children” at Texas Christian
University? Fort Worth. Miss Kelty
was one of the eight nominees for the
Barry Awards giifen by the drama
department. “Kennedy’s *&lGhffdreri”
also was named “Best Play,’’ Mfes
DKelty is a sophomore at TCU and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kelty
of Sulphur Springs.
Funeral services for Oza May
Jacobs, 65, of Royse City, formerly of
Sulphur Springs, were held Friday in
the First Baptist Church, Royse City,
with the Rev. L.M. Cox and the Rev.
Farrell Jacobs officiating. Burial was
in the Resthaven Cemetery’, Rock-
wall.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
Mrs. Jacobs died Dec. 25 in the
Mesquite Community Hospital.
She was bom May 2, 1920, in
Sdlphur Springs, the daughter of
Henry P. and Oza Chance Hill. She
married R.D. Jacobs Aug. 5, 1939, in
Sulphur Springs. He preceded her in
death in 1983.
She vyas ,a retired librarian from
the Royse City Independent School
District and ’ the Rockwall County
Library. She was a member of the
First Baptist Church.
Survivors include three sons, Steve
Jacobs and Danny Jacobs, both of
Garland; and Kenneth Jacobs of
Irving; two daughters, Judy Braddy
of Mesquite and Juanita Pettiet of
Garland; her mother, Mrs, Oza Hill
of Royse City; two brothers, Robert
Hill and H P. Hill, both ‘of Sulphur
Springs; , two sisters, Henrietta
Kirkpatrick of Sulphur Springs and
Bonnie Faye Patterson of Hawkins;
and 11 grandchildren,
great-.. The Royse City Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
be reached
The Hopkins County, United Way-
boasted the fulfillment of a dream
when donations from its fall fund
drive totaled more than $100,000. The
HCUW’s original goal was $92,000, to
be distributed among 11 charitable
agencies.
Sulphur Springs was numbered
, among the mosT”attractive cities in
the state after winning the Gover-
nor's Community Achievement
, Award for 1985. The award was
presented as part of the state's Keep,
Texas Beautiful Inc. program.
The city’s water and wastewater
treatment plants, following mv,
provements to bring the plants up to
Environmental Protection Agency
standards, went on line in June and
September, respectively. At costs of
$1.7 million for the wastewater plant
and $2.3 million at the water plant,
capacity was doubled at both
facilities.
In April, Gilmer Street underwent a
zoning change from second class
residential to local business following
a request from seven property-
owners in the area and despite, op-
position from 13 of the 59 property-
owners in the area.
Sulphur Springs witnessed the
election of its first wotnan member of
the city council, Margin Latham, in
April, featham was a three-year SftrThe city's Fall Cleanup Project
veteraa of the Planning and Zoning /began)
nshooting death of suspected drug
idealer James Gordon Busby
MARCH
A 19th century sabre was found in
the chimney of the old county jail
’ wj}ile the building was being
demolished. ,. •'.
APRIL
Councilmen Norman Bedford and
J.O. Walker are re-elected, and
Margin Latham is the first woman
elected to the council. Mark Mc-
Clendon was elected to the Sulphur
Springs Indepentent School District
Board of Trustees, and Gary Odom
was re-elected to the board. A
prisoner in the Hopkins County jail >
was found hanged in his cell. Leonard
Edd Mer.-ell was appointed
superintendent of the SSISD.
MAY
The office of .the Hopkins County
Tax Appraisal District announces
increases in taxable fend values.
Leann Carpenter is named Dairy
Festival Queen. The SSISD hires a
fulltime security guard, and as a
result the incidents of vandalism and
parking lot burglaries drop off to
nothing.
JUNE
The city’s • new Developments
Management Manual went into ef-
fect, but a 90-day grace period is
attached.
ju'ly \
Miss Sulphur Springs. Darlene
Buffington, won three plaques and
,$750 in scholarships at the Mess Texas
Beauty Pageant.
AUGUST
The City Council asked the County
Commissioners Court to increase its
yearly payment for city fire service
from $12,000 to $120,000. The com-
missioners refused the request.
SEPTEMBER
The stew epoking team of Ronnie
and Ann Wyatt and Tim and Cathy
Glenn won the Fall Festival Stew
Contest. A quart of their stew sold at »
auction for $750. The County Com-
missionefs’^Court accepted a new
request from the city for rural fire
service, $30,000 a year with con-
tinuing negotiations.
- OCTOBER
The City Council approved a record
$7 million budget for fiscal year 1985-
Commission before being tapped for
City Council duties. •
A record low terqperatur^ of 2
degrees was set in early February,
and nearly 4 inches of snow fell.
January J985 was the coldest in
Hopkins County in six years ac-
cording to weather service figures.
The mean temperature for the month
was 35.3 degrees. Daily highs
averaged 46.3 degrees, and the
average low was 24.3 degrees.
The breakdown of noteworthy
events for each month is as follows:
JANUARY
B.F. and Denny Ashcroft are
awarded Citizen of the Year for 1984
by Echo Publishing CD., and Margin
Latham was awarded Lady of the '
Year by Beta Sigma Phi. Frank Long
was Sworn in as the new district at-
torney for Hopkins County, replacing
f
NOVEMBER
Citizens voiced opposition to
proposed zoning ordinance once
public hearings on new zoning
districts maps began, causing the
temporary abandonment of the
proposed ordinance. Walter "Punk”
Helm was sworn in to the board of
directors of the Sulphur Riv£r Basin
Authority. -• -......... .......\
DECEMBER
The first wagon for the
Sesquicentennial Wagon Train
arrived from Wisconsin. Ricky
Tennison was awarded City Em-
ployee of the Year. The first citations
were issued for violatipn of the state’s
new seat belt law. Sulphur Springs
BancShares Inc. acquired City-
National Bank
Echoetre
PREPARATIONS FOR Texas'
150th birthday party have over-
shadowed ianother anniversary. On
Dec. 29, 1845 (140 years ago this
Sunday) Texas became the 28th state.
*i ■
Hopkins County
court records
Divorces
David Attwood Holt and Maevis
Leona Holt?
/ •
Marriage Licenses
Randy Whittle and Catherine Marie
Ring.
Keith Dewayne Bailey arid Saundra
Kay Smith.
Land Transfers
. Price Homes, Inc. to John D. Perry
—’ Lot 9, Block 2 — Lincoln Heights
Addition.
Price Nomes, Inc. to John D Perry
— Lot 17y Block 3 — Lincoln Heights
Addition!
Cynthia Marie Hetren Weber to
Martha A. Franklin
Tract in
Joseph Clark Survey.
Jatnes Jqnes, Gerald Jones, Jimmy
,. Jones. .Lynda Jones Thurmond and
Wartd# Jones Davis to Lillian Jones
Broughton — %_ tracts in John W.
Mfetchel Survey
Gary Jones and Eddie Jones to
Lillian Jones Broughton — 2 tracts in
John W. Hatchel Survey.
THE TREES in City Park .Thur-
sday morning were said to be
discussing the Sesquicentennial
Wago^Train and all the excitement
going on beneath their branches. One
oak was overheard to say to a nearby-
elm: “This beats anything I’ve ever
seen since the days that they used to
have the Old Settlers Reunion here.
There certainly 'haven’t been this
: v many wagons, teams and horses
around since those days.” Someoi#
also reported that the trees expressed
amusement at the cainpers, trucks,
and other modern conveniences that
accompanied today’s “pioneers" as
they began their Texas trek.
TERRY PRICE of Sulphur Springs
and Larry Glenn Bly of Waco were
LOCAL RESIDENTS malting their
way through highway construction
n»w getting under way on Interstate
30 can thank the 1984 Legislature for _ _ ...............
increasing motor vehicle registration JerreU L. Beck and PatSy Beck
fees arid fuels costs by increasing the Tract in Lofton Vess Survey
tax by 5 cents per gallon, according to *
information from the State Depart-
ment of Highways and. Public
Transportation. The two measures
have allowed the highway depart-
ment to begin work on 8,224 miles
jft'ross the state,
MR. AND Mrs Phillip Smith were
visitors in the home^of Mrs. M E.
Bartlett during Christmas /
Miller Steinsek and {Sugene F.
Orw osky to John S ,House — Tract in.
M.A. Bowlin Survey.
Sulphur Springs Development Co.-
to B.B Beers - Tract in M.A, Bowlin
Survey
Wayne Cooper^ to “Jimmy and
Sherry May Lot 13, Block 2. —
Cedar Springs Addition
xJanies B Bryant arid JaiV'Ue A:
Bryant to Haro|d E Franklin and
Clorkft K*y »
Dov#’H.II»om«'
Guy f*lton
Jim lull*' *
Fjonnie Jones Swain ‘ and Velva married Dec.MO jp Waco, according
Jones Morris to Lillian .Jones--
Broughton — 2 tracts in John W.
Hatchel Survey.
Frariees White Adams and Billy
Don White to Lillian Jones Broughton,
— 2 tracts in John W. Hatchel Survey-,u
Ruby Jones Hathcoat and Frances
Jones Skelton to • Lillian Jones
Broughton ~ 2 tracts in John W,
Hatchel Survey. -
Billy Ray JoneS to Lillian Jones
BrcdSghton*— 2 tracts in John W.
Hatchel Survey:
I-ee Warren Jones and Kenneth
Jones to Lillian Jones Broughton — 2
tracts in John W. Hatchel Survey
, N.J Taylor to Baby Esther
Shuptrine — Tract in James H Gavin
and George C Wetmore Survey.
to thejjrid^’s father. Mel Price. The
couple plan to reside in Waco. Terry
is the daughter of Mel and Sherrel
Price of Sulphur Springs arid Larry is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bly of
Dennison.
THE WOOD County;, Sheriff’s
Department was searching Saturday ,
fqc an escapee from the Wood County-
jail,; Northeast Texas law en-'^?
forcement agencies received an APB
that Tommy Donald Nash,, 19, was
panted for, felpriy escape from the
Wood ' County- jail at \8;30 sum.
Saturday. Nash was being hefd op two
coopts of burglary at the time of his
escape, authorities 3aid.
Nash was described as a 6-foot, 3-
inch, 145-pound ( White male with dyed
red hair and a brown mustache.
HOPKINS COUNTY Agriculture
Stabilization and Conservation
Service was recently selected as the
second best office in the state for the
quality and the quantity of public
service messages'it distributes.
Hopkiitfi (Catittfa Zdje'
Editor ond Publi*ri«r
Managing Editor
Production Manage
Contro'l*»
* lt*«bli»he<t m H-P* (L
F W trolley ProtMent ltftO 1M1
THe eldett buimeii e*t«fcH«hmont In Hopkm* County
TN» COunty Echo USP4 No 350 540 puWUho* eW» Prldoy by Tho Echo Publishing
Company et 401 Church Street Sulphur Sprmgs 75402 telephone 314 M5-0443
Subscription Oates In Hopblns County end ell odjeinlng xountios U O© one year U 50 Ee» sis
months Elsewhere $7 00 one year U OO »pr s>> months oil cosh m advenes Subscription by
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|KM Cum mur MU x >«**• !> ’Wl
” Postmaster Send address changes y The Hopkins
County Echo, P.D Box 598. Sulphur Springs. Tx 75482
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Keys, Clarke & Hillsamer, Dave. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1986, newspaper, January 3, 1986; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775581/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.