The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1986 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, Jon. 10, 1986—3.
Nopki
imitn
totla
jfirar
fv /Mrs.
^ «Unri
Mirlie Reeves
Funeral services for Mrs. Mirlie
teeves, 93, of 317 Radio Road, were
teld Thursday in ^lurray-Orwosky
funeral Homechapel with Steve
imlth officiating. Burial Was in
wn Memorial Park. \
randsons served as pallbearers. •»
Reeves died Wednesday at
Klsure Lodge Nursing Home.
She was bom Mav 4__1892. in
kftansas She married Dave.,J.
teeves Aug. 28, 1912, in Oklahoma,
le preceded her in death in 1980.
She was a member of League Street
lurch of Christ and was a longtime
Mident of Hopkins County.
Survivors include two sons, Curtis
teeves of Wills Point and Travis
teeves of Sulphur Springs; three
eughters, Pauline mley and Jerry
(ark, both of Sulphur -Springs, and
•pal Wallis of Phoenix, Ariz.; nine
randchildren; 22 great-
randchildren; and six great-great-
randchildren
Clara Henry
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
aney Henry, 85, of San Angelo,
rmerly of Hopkins County, were
eld Thursday in San Angelo. Ser-
ies were held Friday at Tapp
uneral Home with burial in the
inion Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry died Wednesday in San
ngelo.
She was a member of Trinity
laxarene ChUrch, San Angelo.
She married Walter H. Laney in
H9 in Sulphur Springs. He preceded
er in death in 1940 She then married
am Henry in 1948 in Dallas. He
receded her in death in 1969
Survivors include a son, W.C.
“Travis Mac,” he was known as Bud
or Buddy. He later adopted the
initials “B.G.” for Bud Garrett.
Mr. Garrett moved to Harmon
County in 1924. He married Lola Mae
Green June 27, 1925. She preceded
him in death July 25, 1975. He then
married Ruby Barnes^furray May 1,
1979. She survives.
tie, was a farmer/station operator
and grocerman. He retired in 1970. He
was a member <Jl the Church of
Christ.
Survivors include three daughters,
Mrs. Charles (Lavelle) Dennis of
Lawton, Mrs. Bennie (Imadell)
Carter of Amarillo, and MrsKJohnny
(Patsy) Weeks of Wicljita Falfintwo
stepchildren, Mrs. BiH^ (Boj»ie)
Prock of Lawton and Sonny'Murray
of Chandler; two brothers, B.J.
Garrett and Dean Garrett, both of
Borger; four sisters, Gladys Price of
Sulphur Springs, Altha Moore of
Borger, Lois Neeper of Pueblo, Colo.,
and Christene Darnell of Las Vegas;
11 grandchildren; four step-
grandchildren; 13 great-
grandchildren; and nine step-great-
grandchildren.
The Patterson Funeral Home in
Hollis was in charge of
arrangements.
Leroy B. Click
Funeral services for'Leroy B.
Click, 77, of 505 Lee St., were held
Wednesday in the Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Jerry Putnam and Harold G. Taylor
officiating. Burial was- in the
Mahoney Cemetery.
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Mr. Click died Monday in Baylor
University Medical Center, Dallas,
following a brief illness.
of Sulphur Springs; a sister, Ronney
Mae Butler of Sulphur-Springs; and
three grandchildren. ’
The family requests that
memorials be made to thg American
Cancer Society.
ion. She...rhi
rgravein May
reckd«l her in
ins County
court records
arried
May of 1929
her in death
Danny Littlefield
Funeral services for Danny Earl
Littlefield, 23, of Arlington, formerly
of Hopkins County, were held Monday
Coleman Hudson
Harold Miles Hari
in Celeste. He pre7
Nov. 20,1985.
She was a retired school teacher
having taught many years in North
Hopkins. She was a member of the
Retired Teachers Association and the
Nelta United Methodist Church.
Survivors include a son, Joe Dan
Hargrave of Paris; a sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Bassham of Sulphur Bluff;
three granddaughters; and -Jhree
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Hargrave was preceded in
in the Tapp Funeral Home chapel death by a brother, Coleman Hudson, Ann Rohus.
with the Rev. B.C. Housewright of- ini984.
ficiating. Burial was in the Peerless
Cemetery. i
Mi. Littlefield died Saturday in.
Arlington.
He was born Aug. 21,
Sulphur Springs, the son of Thi
Earl and Mary Ruth Parish Lit-
tlefield.
He was an electrician and a
member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include his father,
Thurman Littlefield of Arlington; his
mother, Mary Ruth Wintermute of
Divorces
Glenn Pearce and Mary Ann
Marriage Licenses
'el Ray Fulmer and Melanie
arris. ^
and Karen
Da
Dean
Stephen Carl
Gayle Adams
Loyd Ray Reed -hnd Lillie Mae
Toon.
David Kent Cargile and Juanita
Ann Letot.
James Edward Talley and Donna
:arl Wihkle
s V
Reed -and
Darrell Lynn Payne and Gerrv
Jean Calhoun.
Gordon Neal Mathis and Maria
Guadalupe Ramirez.
Ronnie Dean Walker and Kather™
Wylene Welch*
George H. Norris and Doris Mae
Rome.
' Alvaro Ginon and Florence Ann
Quigley.
LantJ transfers
id were recorded
during the past week.
aturday in
1, 1962, jin
)f Thurman
Echoette
Fred Underwood Sr. *
Graveside services for Fred Un-
derwood Sr., 81, of 714 Brinker St.,
were held Saturday in the City
Cemetery with the Rev. L.B. Morgan
officiating.
Mr. Underwood died Thursday at
DeSoto, M0.; a brother, Donny Lit-, Leisure Lodge Nursing Home.
He was bom Feb. 25, 1908, in Dike,
aney of San Angelo; two daughters, (^tBc^spn of Arthur G. and Minta
\ Dickinfcon Cl
dith Petrik of Duncanville end
elma Fuller of Camp; nine grand- Hopkins County.
Click, pioneer settlers of
Mldren; 15 great-grandchildren;
od one great-great-grandchild.
Goree Pogue
Funeral services for Goree ( Bob i
ague, 94, of Route 3, Sulphur
prings, were held Wednesday in the
tint Luke Baptist Church with the
ev. Ralph L. Williams and the Rev.
lgie Clayton officiating Burial was
i the Saint Luke Cemetery.
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Mr Pogue died Sunday at the home
f his daughter
He was bom May 26.1891, in Texas.
« daughter of Elias ■ and I-eona
ague
He was a member of the Saint Luke
aptist Church.
His wife, I-ela Mae Wright Pogue,
ad three children preceded him in
eath
Survivors include two daugJjTers,
nnie Pearl Pogue of Sulphur Springs
od Clarine Harris of Herfor/; a son.
harles Pogue of New Orleans, la ,
f grandchilren; a host of \creat-
randchildren; and one great-gKeat-
randchild.
Tapp Funeral Home was in change
•!arrangements. .
/
Robert McCohnico
married Nancy Arizona Voss
Dec. 21,1929, in Texarkana, Ark. She
preceded him in death in 1977. He
then married Billie Dodgen Seat Jan.
1,1978, in Dallas. She survives.
Mr. Click was a well-known
educator having served as
.superintendent of schools in Cumby
for 27 years prior to his retirement in
the early 1960 s following a teaching
career of 42 years.
After retirement, Mr.^Tlick was a
longtime employee fonvMurray-
Ofwosky Funeral Home.
tHe was a member of the Wesley
United Methodist Church, the
Hopkins Masonic Lodge in Cumby,
Sulphur Springs Chapter No. 63
R A M., Sulphur Springs Council No.
44 R&SM, Demolay Commandry No.
20 Knights Templer, the Retired
Teachers Association, the Texas
State Teachers .Association and the
National Teachers Association. He
was also a former member of the
Sulphur Springs Ijons Club.
Survivors include agson, Liniel
Click of Round Rock: a daughter,
Clarice Tholcken of McKinney; a
stepson, the Rev. Stanley Seat of
Richardson; a stepdaughter, Sandi
Fuller of Colleyville; two brothers,
Arvil Click of Cedar Hill and Carrol
Click of Longview: three sisters,
Jennie Ix>u Sanders of Wichita Falls,
Ruby Peters of Sulphur Springs, and
TheLina Pinion of Dallas; 12 grand-
children; and five great-
grandchildren.
tlefield of Carswell Air Force Base,
Fort Worth; a stepbrother, Justin
Ashby of Arlington; and grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Littlefield
of Ridgeway and Mr. and Mrs.
preeman Parish of Birthright.
Edith J. Pew
Graveside services for Edith J.
Pew, 88, of 301 Oak Ave., formerly of
f%t Worth, were held Saturday in
Restlawn Memorial Park with the
Rev Bill Ladd officiating.
Miss Pew died Saturday in Sulphur
Springs Nursing Home.
She was bom April 2, 1897, in
Plevna, Kansas, the daughter of
George and Mary Coehrum Noble.
She was an insurance company
employee and a member of the Order
of the Eastern Star. She was also a
member of the First Congregational
Church of Fort Worth where she
served as a church organist.
Survivors include a brother, Dale
Pew of Coloraab; and a sister, Helen
MR. AND Mrs. Ralph Fork of
Gibsonburg, Ohio, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Tillery of Como
Sunday.
V —
HE AMERICAN Red Cross
oldnteers will pre-register ap-
plicants for USDA commodities
eligibility cards Thursday Jan. 9
beginningiat 9 a.m. All persons will
register at the H.W-. Grays’ Building
on Carter Street.
He was born Nov. 26, 1904, in
Arkansas, the son of John Morgan
and Mary Lou Kennedy Underwood.
Survivors include five daughters,
Mary Rehbeger of Arlington, Betty
Peugh of Pickton, Edna Boss of
Arlington, Shirley Momon of Saltillo
and Freda Cashatt of Rockwall; a
son, Fred Underwood Jr. of Saltillo; a
sister, Mildred Penson of Sulphur
Springs; 2i grandchildren; 17 great- Brewer’/driveway an
grandchildren; and one great- and sireqjassembly fri
grandchild.
Mrs. Mildred Claunch
Funeral services for Robert D.
JicConnico, 81, of Grand Prairie, the
ither of a Sulphur Springs resident,
ere held Wednesday in Southland
uneral H^me chapel, Grand Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred
rairie. Graveside services were Claunch,
Rentes of California.
The Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Rosie Odom
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie
Odom, 80, of the Rockdale Com-
munity, were held ♦Tuesday in the
Tapp Funeral Home chapel with the
Rev. Charles Redmond and the Rev.
L.B. Morgan officiating. Burial was
in the Rockdale Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Herbert Tatom,
Lee Ward, Gary Odom, Gaytan
Odom, Calvin Clayton, and Ray
Chapman.
Mrs. Odom died Monday in Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital.
She was bom April 1, 1905, in
Louisville, Ky., the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Price. She married
Ewing G. Odom April 24, 1920, in
Hopkins County. He preceded her in
death in 1957.
Survivors inclu^ra son, Frank
Odom of Sulphur Springs; two
grandsons both of Sulphur Springs;
six great-grandchildren; and a sister,
Cora Purser of Bethany. Okla.
Mrs. Odom was preceded in death
by a son, Willie Odom, in 1966 and
three brothers and three sisters.
'ednesday in the Birdston Cemetery
iStreetmaa ■
Mr. McConnico died Sunday in
opkins County Memorial Hospital.
He was bom Sept. 7, 1904, in
•wson, the son of C.J. McConnico
id Jessie Velma Ellis McConnico.
He was a member of the First
aptist Church in Grand Prairie and
itired in 1974 from LTV security in
rund Prairie.
Survivors include his wife, Annie
•Ue McConijco of Grand Prairie; a
■lighter, Mary Ann O’Nejl of
alphur Springs; two grandsons; a
(Other, Charlie McConnico of New
■ndon; and two sisters, Mrs. Allene
funs and Mrs. J.E. Sims, both of
treetman.
lie was preceded in death by a son,
abertD. McConnico Jr., in 1978.
B/G. Garrett
Funeral services for.B.G. (Buddy)
■rrett, 80, of Hollis, formerly of
lapkins County, were held Sunday,
Kc. 29, at the Church of Christ in
Mils with Paul Evans officiating,
■rial was in the Fainnount
•metery in Hollis.
Pallbearers were Dan Alders,
fualey Boggs, Benny J. Defoor,
buries Hill, Robert Messenger,
Andy Mills, Larry Thomason and
■ddy Woodruff
Mr. Garrett died Friday , Dec. 27, in
iarmon Memorial Hospital. Hollis.
He was bofti Jtlne 19, 1905, in
■mby. the son of Benjamin and
Jlsabeth Mae Williams Garrett,
tthough his parents named him
sister of three Sulphur
Springs residents,, wer6 held
Monday at laurel I-and Funeral
Home in Fort Worth.
Mrs, Claunch died Friday in All
Saints Hospital ih Fort Worth.
Mrs. Claunch is survived by a son,
Mike Claunch; two sisters, Mrs.
Fannie McGinnis of Wichita Falls
and Mrs. Janie Owens of Sulphur
Springs; two brothers, John Morgan
and Royce Morgan of Sulphur
Springs; a granddaughter; a
grandson; and two great-
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Pat Claunch, and a son,
Morgan Joe Claunch.
Virginia Carter
Graveside services for Virginia
Carter of Flint were held Monday in
Oak Grcfre Memorial Gardens in
Irving with Dr. BO Baker of-
ficiating.
Mrs. Carter, 62, died Friday night
in Hermann Hospital in Houston.
She was bom July 5, 1923, in
Texas. She married Raymond E.
Carter ySr. March 23, 1970, in
Houston. He survives.
Mrs. Carter had been a resident of
Flint for 11 years and was a retiree)
grocery store owner. She was also a
former longtime resident of Irving.
Survivors include her husband,
Raymond E Carter Sr. of Flint; a
daughter, Rowena Ash of Mineral
Wells; two stepsons, Michael Carter
of Crandall and Raymond E. Carter
Jr. of Flint; her mother, Iva Ledford
Tressie Bingham
>
Funeral services for Mrs. Tressie
Bingham, 98, of 1022 N. Davis, were
held Tuesday in the Tapp Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. Charles
Redmond and the Rev. L.B. Morgan
officiating. Burial was in the Saltillo
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bingham died Sunday in
Citizens General Hospital, Green-
ville.
She/ was bom Oct. 21, 1888, in
Saltillo, the daughter of Lawrence
David Hall and Joann Walling Hall.
She married A.B. Bingham in 1909 in
Saltillo. He preceded her in death in
1960. ‘ ,
Survivors ihclude a grandson,
Rodney Morris Bingham of Baytown;
and two great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by a son,
L.J. Morris Bingham; three sisters;
and one brother.
Minnie B. Hargrave
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Belle Hargrave, 80, of 212 Jonas St.,
were held Saturday in the Tapp
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Gaither L. Day officiating. Burial
was in the Tira Cemetery.
Pallbearers was Jerry Bran-
denburgh, Larry Brandenburgh,
Doug Bamsch, Rex Hargrave, Morris
Palmer and Billy Joe Clayton.
Mrs. Hargrave died Thursday at
her residence
s She was bom May 16,1906, in Nelta,
the daughter of Minor L. and Willie
Audrey Knight
Funeral services for Mrs. Audrey
| Wilson Knight, 74, of Dallas, formerly
of Sulphur Springs, were held
Wednesday, Jan. 1, at Restland
Wildwood Chapel, Dallas, with the
Rev.. Newman McLarry officiating.
Burial was in Restland Memorial
Park, Dfcllas.
Mrs. Knight died Monday in
Medical City Hospital, Dallas.
She was born Oct. 12, 1911, the
daughter of Albert A. and Nelle Cocke
Wilson.
She was retired as vice president of
Trans Texas Theater.
Survivors include a sister, Carolyn
Pettigrew of Hide-A-Way Lake and
Natalie Arthur of Lindale; and a
brother, Jack K. Wilson of Leesburg.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, E.H. (Toby) Knight; three
sisters, Helen Reynolds, Dorothy
DeFee and Madelon Perkins; and two
brothers, Gwkge A. Wilson and
William B. Wilson.
Thomas Dan Duvall
Private memorial sendees for
Thomas Dan Duvall, 50, of Klamath
Falls, Ore., son of a Hopkins County
resident, have been held. Dayspring
National Cremation Society was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Duvall died Sunday Dec. 29, at
his home.
He was born Feb. 25, 1935, in
Greenville. He maried Vera Mae
Talbot on May 18, 1963, in Fort
Worth. She survives.
Mr. Duvall was a maintenance
man with the Klamath Falls school
system and was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his mother,
Lillie Mae Duvall of Brashear; a
stepson, Grover Eugene Moose of
New YBrk City; two stepdaughters,
Sliirly Ann Walters of Anchorage,
Alaska, and Virginia Lee Hight of
Minden, Nev.; two brothers; four
sisters; five grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
He was/(receded in death by his
father. Elby Duvall.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Klamath Falls Hospice,
Fourth and Pine Street, Klamath
Falls, Ore., 97601.
SOME PRANKS require a lot of
risk, before/Wfing anTkafter the fzict.
Such asjfa one peipetratedjgainst
Department of PublicTSatefy’trooper
Bill Brewer Saturday night. Ap-
parently .^somehodyls) sneaked up
ile the light
,1 his patrol
car. One wonders of what use such an
item could be to anyone besides a
policerfian. More important to the
thief, one wonders who else knows
about it.
JULIE PARKER, a junior at the
University of Texas at Austin, is a
member of the UT Longhorn Band
which has been named the Most
Outstanding College Band for 1985 by
the Softsa Association. The band was
awarded the $12,0i)0 floating Sudler
Trophy, which it will keep for a year.
Parker is a 1983 graduate of Sulphur
Springs High School and is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Parker
of Sulphur Springs.
MR. AND Mrs. Curtis Tippitt of
Sulphur Springs announce the birth of
a daughter at 12:28 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 4, in Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital. ♦
MR. AND Mrs. Terry Clark of
Sulphur Springs announce the birth of
a son at 7:49 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 4, in
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital.
MR. AND Mrs. Slick Loyd and
Zachary announce the birth of a son
and brother, Bridger Lynn,, at 1:31
a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25, in Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital. The in-
fant weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs.
DeWitt Loyd of Sulphur Springs, Mr.
and Mrs. L.R. Buck of McKinney and
Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Davis of Green-
ville. »
ERIC REYNOLDS, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Claude Reynolds of .Sulphur
Springs, has been named by Abilene
Christian University to the 1985 Who's
Who Among Students in' American
Universities and Colleges. Reynolds
is a senior math education major at
ACU and a graduate of Sulphur
Springs High School.
IF A toe tapping mood has struck,
the yearning can be satisfied at the
Sulphur Springs Library where you
can choose from 1,000 records
(phonodiscs) that can be checked out
for two weeks. Available are in-
strumental, jazz, county and western,
show tunes, classical (most major
composers and performers),
children's songs and stories, a few
talking books, some pop rock and
some seasonal music.
DAVID ZAHN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. C. Zahn, has been graduated
from Virginia Tech University with a
degree in dairy science. Upon
completing graduation requirements,
he accepted a position with Dairyman
Inc., a southeastern U.S. milk
marketing co-op.
James N. Bain
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn of
Winnsboro announces the bith of a
daughter at 2:24 a.m. Tuesday, Jan.,
7, in Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital. , • *
Mr. and Mrs., Neil K. Burks of
Miheola announces the birth of a son
at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, in Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fankhauser of
Sulphur Springs announces the birth
of a son at 2:38 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7,
in Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and MRS. Duane McGough of
Commerce announce^ the birth of a
son at 6:02 p.m. Tuesraav/ Jan. 7, in
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital.
Mandy McGraw amjounces the
birjji of a brother, Johnnie^Clay II,
born Jan. 4 at Citizens General
Hospital in Greenville. He weighed 7
pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches
long. Parents are Johnnie and Sue
Nan McGraw. Grandparents are
Funeral services for James Norris Clayton and Elizabeth McGraw of
Bain, 54, of Spanish Trails Apart- Chickasha, Okla., and Bob and Anna
ments, were held Sunday in the Faye Preas of Cooper. ' Great-
Murray-Orwosky Funeral Home-grandmothers are BellHuffman and
chapel. Burial was fn Rockdale nfabel Preas of Cooper and Cora
Cemetery. "1 McGraw of Bronson, Kansas.
Mr. Bain died Friday at his
<• residence.
He was born April 15, 1931, in
Hopkins County, the son of Ivan Bain
and Zula Vititow Bain. He married
Ruth Sparkman June 9, 1951, in
Arkansas. She survives of Sulphur
Springs.
He was a veteran of the Korean
War and a member of the Davis
Street Baptist Church. He was a truck
driver for Tommy Johnson Trucking
Co.
Survivors include three daughters,
Marsha Crowson of Fort Worth,
Jackie Colley of Dallas and Kathey
McCord of Sulphur Springs, a sister,
Wanda Winfrey; and a brother, Jack
Bain, both of Sulphur Springs.
A MERCIFUL donation, has been
made by a local firm for the gals who
are working in the Wagon Train
Office, now in the vicinity of Quit-
man. The women were about to fall
victim to frostbite because the floor
of the wagon was so cold. Foxworth-
Galbraith, Sulphur Springs, has
donated carpeting for the wagon and
at last report their employees were
on their way to install it. ^
BRENT AND Robin Baker of San
Antonio visited with their mother,
Sonja Baker, their sisters, Kay and
Dawnne, and their grandparents, Joe
and Reber Bell, during the Christmas
holidays. While here, they also visited
in the homes of other relatives in-
cluding the Nolens, the Scarboroughs
and the Phillips, all of Yantis.
Jay and Lisa Johnson of Yantis
announce the birth of a son, Dire
Wayne Cody, at 2:17 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Jan. 1, in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson of
Yantis and Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Morgan of Crockett.
Shellia Johnson of Greenville an-
nounces the birth of a daughter,
Angela Rachell Nicole, at 3:54 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 1, in Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital. She
weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
Grandparents are Charles and
Mildred Johnson of Greenville.
MRS. SALLIE Morgan was
scheduled to have major surgery at
Baylor Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Her room number is 7235 in the Truitt ,
Building.
THAT BIG Sesquicentennial hot-air
balloon you saw plying the sky over
Sulphur Springs during Thursday's
wagon train parade may have been
floating on air, but it couldn’t have
. left the ground if not for the spon-
sorship of Sulphur, Springs State
Bank, the local Coca-Cola Bottling
Company and, yours truly. The News-
Telegram. * .
SGT. REX Morgan of the Sulphur
Springs Police Department was in
one of those getting a birds-eye view
of the wagon train activities Thur-
sday. Sgt. Morgan piloted a plane to
help News-Telegram photographer
Richard Hail get aerial photos of the
train. "5
ONE HORSEBACK rider on the
Wagon Train feejs that many people
• should be informed of a possible little-
known fact. Pam Blanscet of
Henrietta, who had a few problems,
during Thursday’s journey, said that
the red ribbons tied to her horse’s tail
are not for looks. “Those red ribbons
mean that the horse kicks, thq^ re not
for looks,” Blanscet said. She added
that many people have been coming
up and saying. “Oh, red ribbons;
that’s, so cute,” not knowing they
actually mean the horse could kick?
including one Dallas television
reporter who almost found out the
hardway.® V *.
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Clorfc* K*yi
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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Hopkins
County Echo. P.O.Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx 75482
Ar
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Keys, Clarke & Hillsamer, Dave. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1986, newspaper, January 10, 1986; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776371/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.