The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1986 Page: 4 of 4
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*—THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springe, Texas, Friday, April 25, 1986.
11 W.v«v*s
m
Primrose Lane
The new owner of Primrose Lane discusses a fashion with a
customer. Kneeling is Jennifer Fuhrman, employee. From
left are Pat Penn, owner; Micki Ice, customer; and Nancy
Penn, owner. By h.h
- v
Discount Siding
A ribbon cutting ceremony notes the opening of Discount
Siding and Remodeling. From left are Cover Girl Cherrie
George; Jerry Rand, Chamber of Commerce; D.C. Wilson
and Dee Dee Wilson, owners; Donna Wilson; and Dudley
Goggans, Chamber oTCommerce. -st»« By Richard Man
lira news Echoettes
Ruby Smiddy, Lillian Brice and
Mildred Chapman visited Gay and
Ruth Chapman Tuesday.
Dorriece and Pete Shuptrine
stopped by Noble and Modena Horn’s
Friday. They were on their way to
Tennessee and other points of in-
terest.
Jan and Chip Vaughn attended the
H&R Block banquet in Sherman
Saturday night.
Jim Bob Brice of Sulphur Springs
visited Claude and Mary Dee Monday
and Tuesday night. >
Delva June Caldwell and Juanita
Petty visited Dennis and Lois
Callaway last Wednesday afternoon.
Willie Allen and Bonnie Callaway
are visiting Dennis and Lois for a few
days. They are from Newberry
Springs, Calif.
A bridal shower will be held Sun-
' day, 'April 27, from 2 until 4 p.m. at
the ’ Tira Community Center for
Sherri Brice, bride-elect of Steve
Smith.
The monthly fourth Sunday lun-
cheon will not be held ApdL27 due to
the shower being held thaftrtternoom
Guests of Wyman, Max&ne aM
Randy over the weekend were fed
and. Nora Bratton of Dallas on
Saturday. Sunday visitors were
Dena, Brad and Jody Young of
Conunerce, Mutt ^and RdSemary
Horn of Sulphur Springs, Lucille and
Modena Horn and Annie and Ernest
* ShawofTira
The monthly 42 party held Saturday
night jgas a success with four tables
(laying.
Aladdin Resources
promotes Alexander
„ . nn
H ARb
Lee awards
Four H.D. Lee Co. employees received awards for efforts at
safety. From left are Clara Sexton, winner of a television;
Shirley Williams, clock radio; Mildred Goodson, tape
player-radio; and Jean Miller, video casette recorder.
Rodney Alexander, formerly of
Hopkins County, has been named
leasing representative for Aladdin
Resources Inc., according to the
company’s president.
Alexander will be responsibile for
the leasing activity of four buildings
in the MetroCenter, Nashville, Tenn.
The four total more than 400,000
square feet of space.
“Leasing is the single most im-
portant area in our company at this
time. To lease space in Nashville,
developers are required to be in-
novative dnd very competitive.
Rodney comes to us with an extensive
background in the leasing area which
will come to play as he breaks into
this competitive Nashville market,”
Barry P. Oxford, president and chief
executive officer, said.
Before joining Aladdin, Alexander
was with Century Capital Cor-
poration, Houston, and was
regponsibile for leasing commercial
office buildings in Louisville, Ken.,
and Nashville.
■*1*1*9!*“'
Rodney Alexander
He received a bachelor of science
degree from Abilene Christian
University.
*North Hopkins news
Ruth Parish had eye surgery
Thursday at Memorial Hospital in
Sulphur Springs and is recuperating
nicely at home under TLC of family
and friends who have showered her
with delicious food, lovely flowers
and cards that she is so thanlful for
the many deeds and thoughts.
Miss Nell Long that was a patient at
Citizens General Hospital in
Greenville for several days returned
to her home Friday and is slowly
improving.
Grace and Hubert Vaughn visited
their daughter Linda in Garland last
Thursday. On Friday, the three of
them left on a trip to Bryan to visit
friends and across country to Tye,
Texas, near Abilene to visit with the
J.B.Shugaret family.
Chrysteen Decco is here a, few
weeks in preparation of sYllirig her
home here and preparing to move
into a home she recently bought in
Smackover, Ark., near her sister and
other members of her family.
Bro. Cleatus Speed and his wife
Joyce were shockingly surprised
Wednesday night with an old fashion
“pounding” by members of the
Winterfield-Pickton Baptist Church
where Cleatus recently became
pastor. Their surprise was graciously
appreciated.
Ann Willis of Garland, Jimmy,
Betty and Emily Parish of Van
visited Ruth and Freeman Parish
Sunday afternoon.
Grace Campbell and Clarence
“Cotton” Dixon were married 60
years ago on April 23, so on Saturday
April 19, their children, Leeroy,
Joyce and Joann and their spouses,
Dianne Dixon, Cleatus Speed and
Joann Beadles, their nine grands and
nine greatgrands met at the new
home of I>eeroy and Dianne in the
Pleasant Community for a lively
dinner to honor their loved ones for
all these years of pleasant memories.
Weekend visitors with Verda
Francis and Martha Withrow were
Glyn and Kathy Withrow, Becky
McCullar and her nephew Brandon,
Fred Fraizier, and Fred Jr., Laurie
and Brian Zimmerman and children
all of Irving, Frances and Morris
Edwards of Sulphur Springs.
Shirley Evans was in Farmersville
Sunday afternoon to attend a pink and
blue shower for Mrs. Paul (Pam)
Bates.
Frank Wood of Beaumont, Margie
Joines and Billie Jeter visited
recently with Mrs. Lillian Wood.
Verda Withrow had a freak ac-
cident Monday when she caught the
toe of her shoe, fell, broke her
glasses, cut a gash over the left eye
that took a few stiches and lots of
bumps and bruises.
Kandice and Kylie Green of Emory
spent the weekend with Lou Ada and
Malcom Gregg.
Margaret Glosup of Ridgeway ^nd
our Pauline Evans spent Monday in
Mesquite with school classmates of
many years ago — Mabel Martin
Mitchell and Cleo Duke Myrick. They
enjoyed a lovely day
Chamber welcome
Malcolm Kirkland, Hopkins County Chamber of Commerce
Vice President, left, presents a welcome bouquet to new
chamber member J. W. Herriage, center, who has opened
J's Locksmith at 206 Parkins St, At right is Herriage's wife
Pat. Behind Kirkland is T.L. Sanderson and behind the
ba I loo ns isJoeSmith. -st*o psoto by kj, *n Tu,p#n
Saltillo news
“TEXAS LIVING: Past and
Present” cookbook, is being
distributed by the Hopkins County
Extension Homemakers. The book
sells for $11.62 and has local and
state-wide recipes. It includes sec-
tions on Texas history, old time
receipts, Tex-Mex, European in-
fluences household hints, substitution
charts, etc. To review a copy, come
by the Hopkins County Extension
Service, 147 Jefferson St.
The EHE Club met Tuesday, April
15, at the Saltillo Community Center
with 19 members and 11 visitors
present.
After the business meeting the
club was entertained by the Sulphur
Bluff Club. They gave an en-
tertainment of hats matching
personalities. The Sulphur Bluff
ladies provided a lot of laughs and
proved themselves real actresses. ,
Marvin Payne was dismissed
Monday of last week from Memorial
Hospital in Sulphur Springs where
he had been for several days as a
result of a heart attack.
Petey Edge of Hagansport, Misty
Maynard ‘ of Sulphur Springs and
Courtney jDaks of Cooper spent
Sunday night with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Happy Mit-
chell.
Mrs. Lillian Broughton has
returned "from a months visit with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J.M. Leslie, in Odessa. Mrs.
Leslie accompanied her mother
home and will return to Odessa
Friday.
A DONATION of a good used
refrigerator is needed to distribute
fresh fruits and vegetables and milk
to needy single parents. For more
details, contact Janie Crump at the
County Extension Office, 885-3443.
“FIT FOR All Seasons" fitness
calendars are available for $2 from
the County Extension Service Office,
147 Jefferson St.
WINP
ERS IN the "ole Time” pie
contest during the Sesquicentennial
Fair this week were Gwen Boatman,
first and Lisa Bruhn, honorable
mention, fruit; Susan Collins,
honorable mention (adult), Laura
I^nnon, honorable mention (youth),
nut; and Charlotte Haygopd, first
(adult) and Anna I-eryfon, first
(youth), miscellaneous. Judges were
Lou Ivy Johnson, Nona Schulz-,and
Dorothy ilidge. Bill Tuck also par-
ticipated. Wayne Scott presented
awards and homemakers assisting
were Nell Medina, Annie Wilson,
Mary Vance and Trudie Cantrell
CN^Miss Brenda Roberts of Sulphur
Springs spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Broughton.
Mrs. Era Bartlett of Nelta and
Mrs. Lorene Davis have returned
from a weeks tour of the Rio Grande
Valley. They joined others in
Arlington for the trip with the Dan
Dipert travel tour.
Orval Wright of San Antonio is
here visiting his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everette
Copeland. Other visitors with thep
Copelands last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W. Satterfield of
Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland and
their guests visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Copeland and family in
Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and
son Ronntfe of Grand Prairie spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Corley .
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Briley and
daughters of Sulphur Springs had
lunch with Mrs. Ruth Briley Sunday,
Mrs. Annie Lee Meadows of Sulphur
Springs spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Briley.
Edward Griggs left Saturday for
his home in Jackson, Wyo., after
several days visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lyda Rogers of Sulphur
Springs spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Velera Loving.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rowe Henry of
Beaumont are spending several
weeks at their apartment here. Mrs.
Henry joined’members of her family
from Charleston and visited
relatives in Dallas last week.
Miss Julie Hatched was dismissed
from M.D. Anderson Hospital in
Houston Saturday. All tests so far
have been good, but she has to go
back Tuesday, April 29, for more
tests. Visiting the Hatchells Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Stevens,
Mrs. Lyda Rogers, Mr. L.B.
Morgan, Mr. Clint Anderson of^
Sulphur Springs, Ruby and Foy
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hat-
ched.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loy Orren and
Cynthia Ann Soape and children
Melanie and Michael of West-
chester, Ohio, visited from Friday
until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Orren. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Otterson
of Uncertain visited them Monday .
Mrs. Ruth Martin, Rick and
Donna Underwood St Mesquite and
Mrs. Missy Underwood of Alabama
were luncheon guests of Mr. anj
Mrs. Frank Stretcher Sunday.
Mrs. A.W. McAfee and Mrs. Top
Nance of Sulphur Springs visited
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sparks Sunday!
Mrs* Lilli?,Fay Wafford of Moikit
Vernon and Mrs. Woods of PlaiVi-
view visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Swain/ Thursday. Mr. and Mi
Swam and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Moproe/ attended singing at (jjade
igs Sunday. &
£ Edna Brooks an/ Miss
lotte Cotten of Paris visited
Sunday with Boyd Wartjjrup and
1 "TVfflta.
A young married wonianV^nxious
to inform her girlfriend
arrival of her first child detidedfto
send a telegram. Being of a religious
turn of nund, she wrote, “For unto
us a child is born, Isaiah IX, 6."
When the telegram was opened the
girl ran to her mother and said
“Joan’s got a baby mother. His
name is Isaiah and he 'weighed 9
pounds and 6 ounces,” «
Beauty winner 1
Chesley McAdams was named the first place winner in the
25 to 36 month age group of a Cinderella Pageant held
recently at the Administration Building. Chesley was
judged on appearance, personality and poise and received a
trophy as the winner. She is the 28-month old daughter of
Scott and Ann McAdams of Sulphur Springs. v
Local student wins
district Rotar
Rotary
Scotland
changed his life. .
Talking ’ about tht>
scholarship programs and st
who receive them, Moyers sa
' "There was only one tiling that these
thousands of scholars had in com-
mon. Somewhere along the w:
, some early moment, someone
hand on their shoulder, and said, You
matter. , Yog can make a dif-
ference.’ ’’
The district Rwlary
voted at the conference to
Paul Harris Fellowship to
benefits
Randy Rushin , a senior at Sulphur
Springs High School, will compete in
the national "letters for Peace”
contest being sponsored by Rotary
International after winning the club's
district competition last weekend in
Marshall.
Rushin advanced to the district
competition after winning the local
Tcontest with his letter to the
premier of the Soviet Union.
Seven members of the local club,
including district gOverno£-elect Dr.
Alfred Glaess and his wife, Ka\,
attended the district conclave and
heard Bill Moyers, senior analyst and
Correspondent for CBS News, tell how
the Rotary Club played an important, Glaess. This
part in his success. dohation to
Moyers, a native of Marshall, help with
explained that he had received a tgrnational
ETSU time capsule opening set in
A time capsule containing letters from students
memories Irom today for East Texas students.
State University students in 2036 will papers,
be buried oJthe campus Friday, May other
2, as a pjn't of the closing ceremonies . .
TSU’s Sesquicentftnmal Items for
celebration. 3 collected
■—'“We are soliciting iterris from
everyone at ETSU,” Dr. James
Conrad, university archivist, said.
Contributions will be “up to in-
dividuals,” he added, but recom-
mended items include photographs, project is sponsored by the
organization membership lists. ETSU Sesquicentennial Committee
office
said,
plastic
donor's
<w.
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Keys, Clarke & Hillsamer, Dave. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1986, newspaper, April 25, 1986; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776901/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.