The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 204, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1999 Page: 3 of 4
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DEATHS
THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Tsxas, Friday, Dacambar 31,1999
Loye B. Adams
Funeral services for Loye B.
Adams. 84. of Sulphur Springs were
lo he held at I0 a.m. Thursday, Dec.
23 in the Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Chapel with the Rev, Larry Kruger
officiating.
Military grave side services fol-
lowed in the Mahoney Cemetery with
members of the Hopkins County Mil-
itary Coalition serving as pallbearers.
Mr, Adams died at 10:04 a.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 21 at Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital.
He was born July 26, 1915 in
Mahoney to Albert Baxter and Pearl
Boss Adams.
He married Lillian Beatrice Anglin
on September II. 1936 in Cooper.
She preceded him in death in 1983.
Mr. Adams served in the United
States Navy during World War 11 and
served in the Army National Guard.
He was a lifetime member of the Vet-
erans of Foriegn Wars and American
Legion. He served as district com-
mander of the American Legion. He
served on the board of the Salvation
Army in Sulphur Springs. He was
retired from Sears and television
repair service.
Survivors include three sons, Loye
B. Adums, Jr. and B.J. Adams of Sul-
phur Springs, and H. Ray Adams of
Pasedena: six daughters, Inu Thomp-
son, Edee While and Palsy Boshears
of Sulphur Springs, Helen Dunavin of
Greenville, Mozelle Rutledge of
Burke und Virginia and LaVuda
Simpson of Nevada; two sisters,
Mary Ruth Barham of Plano, Fstcllc
Watson of Winnshoro; one brother,
Andy Adums of Winnsboro; numer-
ous grundchildren, great grand chil-
dren und two great greut grundchil-
dren.
He was preceded in death by seven
brothers und sisters,
Robert Arvil Arnold
Funeral services for Robert Arvil
Arnold, 83. were to be at 2 p.m.
Thursday. Dec. 23 ul Farris Baptist
Church in Antlers, Okla. with the
Rev. Veachel Arnold officiating.
Interment to follow services in Dur-
win Cemetery with Kitten Herman,
Wuyne Fuller, Cecil Butler, Wendell
Wood, Rodney Arnold und Robert
Brunton serving as pallbearers, Hon-
orary pallbeurers ure Harvey Lee
Arnold, Virgil Hardin, Juntos Smith,
George Kisinger. Smith Butler, Don
Barnurd, Doug Herman and Lowell
Buraess.
Mr. Arnold died Dec. 19 in Antlers,
Okla.
He was born September 20, 1916
in Peerless.
Mr. Arnold was a Baptist minister,
pastoring Archie Baptist Church
where he was upon his retirement in
1995. He was also a rancher.
Survivors include two sons. Win-
ston Arnold of Farris, Okla., Lenora
Arnold of Bethal, Alaska; seven step
children, Bedford Burwell, David
Burwell, Tommy Burwell, JoAnn
Slinger, Judy Satterfield. Jane Wook
and Janace Cothran; two brothers,
Warren Arnold of Tulsa, Okla. and
Charles Arnold of Kiowa, Okla.; one
sister Idell Flowers of Antlers, Okla.;
eight grandchildren; four step-grand-
children; five great-grandchildren;
und four stcp-grundchildren.
Dorothy Sharp
Graveside funerul services for
Dorothy Shurp, 55, of Sulphur
Springs, were to be held ut 3 p.m.
Thursday. Dec. 23 ut Reilly Springs
Cemetery with the Rev. James Dia-
mond officiating.
Mrs. Sharp died ut 7:30 u.m.
Wednesday, lice. 22 ut Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital.
She wus born on April 26, 1944 in
Sulphur Springs to Lessie Carlisle
and Rebecca Shoffit Swindle.
Mrs. Sharp was u homemaker und
of the Baptist faith.
Survivors include three sons, Duvid
Scott Sewell, Christopher Merrell
Sewell, Brent Allen Sewell, ull of Sul-
phur Springs; one brother, Robert Ray
Swindle ofVirginia; one sister, June!
Neylon of Kuty; and one grundson,
Justin Scott Sewell of Sulphur
Springs.
Mattie Mae Carter
Funeral services for Mutlie Mue
Carter, 73, of Como, were to be
held ut 3:30 pm Sunday, Dec. 26. ut
Tapp Funeral Home Chapel with
the Rev. Hddie Sinegul, Rev, Excel-
lent McGill und Rev. D.K. Young
officiating.
Interment followed in Sandifer
Cemetery with her
grandsons, grandson-in-laws und
nephews serving as pullbearers. Hon-
orary
allbearers will be the Men and
rethren's of the Independent Baptist
Church
Mrs. Carter died at 9:32 am
Wednesday, Dec. 22. at her residence.
She wus bom on March 26,1926 in
Wood County to Walter Robinson, Sr.
and Minnie McGill.
She married Wallace Carter on Jan-
uary 15, 1945 in Hopkins County and
he preceded her in death on April 5.
Mrs. Carter was a homemaker and
a member of the Independent Baptist
Church,
Survivors include four sons, Fred
Carter of Dullas, Jeffery Carter of
Como, Larry Carter of Winnsboro,
und Harold Carter of Como; two
daughters; Edna Lacy of Dullas, and
Learnettc Petty of Pickton; sister-in-
law Helen Robinson of
Winnsboro; fourteen grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her
purents, one infant daughter Mattie
Doris
Carter, six brothers, Walter Robin-
son.Jr., German, Lawrence. Reber,
Clarence
und Leon Robinson; two sisters, Lil-
lie Mae Walton und Melinda
Mitchell; und
two grundchildren.
Mildred Melton Moody
Funeral services for Mildred
Melton Moody, 90, of Sulphur
Springs, Texus
were to be held ut 1:30 PM Sunday,
Dec. 26, ul Tapp Funerul Home
Chapel with Rev, Charles Moore and
Dr. Boyd Sawyer officiating.
Interment followed in the Sulphur
Springs City Cemetery with Joel
Dougun, John Dougun, Bill Dougan,
Alec Bridges and Robert Ardis, Ben
Dickerson serving us
pallbeurers. Honorary pallbearers
will be Joe Ardis, Jack Dickerson,
Eddie
Ardis und Harris Ardis.
Mrs. Moody died at 3:30 PM
Wednesday. Dec. 22, at the Carriage
House
Munor Nursing Home.
She wus bom on February 16, 1909
in Hopkins County to W.E. “Bud"
and Zulu Ardis Mellon.
She married Clarence Olan "C O"
Moody on Dec. 24, 1932 in
Texurkanu. He preceded her in death
on October 10, 1972.
Mrs. Moody wus a retired
schoolteacher having taught for over
forty-years
with the majority of time spent with
SSISD. She completed school in
Sulphur
Springs and received her Bachelor
und Master's degrees from East Texas
Teacher College. She and her hus-
band were also owners und operators
of
Moody Lumber Co. She was u wor-
thy Matron of the Order of the East-
ern Star
und a member of the B & P W.
Survivors include her duughter-in-
luw Julie Moody of Heuthrow, Flu.;
and two
granddaughters, Kendall und Kuthryn
Moody both of Heuthrow. Flu,
She preceded in death by her son
Joe Dun Moody on August 2. 1993,
her three
brothers Joe, Buddy, und Wuyne
Melton.
R.C. Owens
Funeral services for R.C. Owens,
71, of Dike were to be held ut 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec, 29, in Murruy-
Orwosky Funeral Chapel with Noel
Builey officiating.
Interment to follow services in
Conner Cemetery with William H.
Morris, Duvid Dooley, Ben Dooley,
Johnny Brugg, Bill Huffer, Gary
Chambers and Jack Owens, Jr, serv-
ing us pallbeurers. Honorury pallbear-
ers will be the Sulphur Bluff Bears
und Lady Bears.
Mr. Owens died ut 5:21 u.m. Satur-
day. Dec. 26 in Carriage House
Manor.
He was born on February 14, 1928
in Mt. Pleusunt to R.C. and Gladys
Driggers Owens.
He murried Wundu Lynn Morris on
October I, 1949 in Mt. Pleusunt. She
survives.
Mr. Owens wus a Mason und he
served in the United Slutes Army with
the Corps of Engineers during the
Koreun Wur. He wus u retired accoun-
tant with Curtis Muthis Corporation
und KXTX, Channel 39 in Dallus. He
was u member of DiTcTChurch of
Christ.
Survivors include a son, Rick
Owens of Irving; one daughter, Nan-
cy Sandifeer of Dike; one brother,
Jack Owens of Houston; one sister,
Auruleigh Zubrunke of Houston;
grandchildren, Clint Owens, Brittany
Owens and T.G. Sandifeer.
Mr. Owens wus preceded in death
by one sister. Clima Hassel
Georgia Emmons
Funeral services for Georgia
Emmons, 99, of Columbus, formerly
of Sulphur Springs, were to be held at
11 a.m. Tuesday, Dice. 28, in Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. M.C. Allen officiating.
Interment to follow services in
Conner Cemetery with Darrell
Emmons, Darrell Becker, Chris
Parks, Brandon Emmons, Brudley
Emmons und Eric Emmons serving as
pallbearers.
Mrs. Emmons died ut 6:40 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 26 in Columbus Cure
Nursing Home in Columbus.
She was born on October 25, 1900
in Dike to George und Murthu
Thomason Story,
She murried W.E. (Bill) Emmons
on March 8, 1917 in Dike. He pre-
ceded her in deulh in 1955.
Survivors include one son, G.W.
Emmons of Columbus; two grund-
children, Durrcll Wuyne Emmons und
Brenda Becker; five great-grandchil-
dren; und 2 greul great grundchildren.
Mrs. Emmons wus preceded in
deulh by one duughter. one son and
numerous brothers und sisters.
Ruby Jewel Hathcoat
Funerul services for Ruby Jewel
Hulheoat,77, were to be held ut 2 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 26 ut Beaty Funeral
Home in Winnsboro with the Rev.
Charles Etheridge officiating.
Interment lo follow services in Har-
mony Cemetery with Andrew Huth-
coat, Jacob Huthcout, Michael Huth-
coat, Ronny Huthcout, Stephen Huth-
cout, Luke Buker, Heath Bukcr und
Derek McMichuel serving as pall-
beurers.
Mrs. Huthcoat died Friday. Dec. 24
ut Hopkins County Memorial Hospi-
tal.
She was bom February 28, 1922 in
Hopkins County to Zeke Alexander
and Mattie Ora Green.
She married David Andrew Hath-
coat October 5, 1942. He preceded
her in death in October 30, 1999,
Survivors include two daughters,
Kay Baker of Winnsboro and Angelu
McMichuel of Athens; two sons,
James Huthcout ot Sulphur Spnii'
und Ronald Huthcout of McKinney
und one sister, Jean Moore of Dallas
Mrs Huthcout is preceded in death
by her parents.
Pamela Pogue
Funeral services for Mrs. Pamela
Pogue, 44, of Quitman were to be
held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec 30, ul
Lowe Funeral Home’s Chapel of
Chimes with the Rev Mark Winn
officiating.
Mrs. Pogue died Sunday. Dec 27,
in Tyler.
She was born August 23, 1955 in
Dullas to Eugene und Angeline Kay
Mrs. Pogue lived most of her life in
Wood County. She wus a homemakei
und a member of Trinity Baptist
Church of Seminole
Survivors include her husband,
Ronnel Pogue of Quitman: het pur-
ents; two sons, James und Phillip
Pogue of Quitman; two brothers, Vet
non und George Ray of Sulphui
Springs; one sister, Alindu Ellis o!
Tyler; und several nieces and
nephews.
Nora Quinn
Funerul services lor Nora Quinn ot
Sulphur Springs, were to be held at 4
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29, in Murruy-
Orwosky Funerul Chapel with the
Rev. M.C. Allen officiating.
Interment will follow services in
Como Cemetery with Jason Quinn,
Tim Quinn, Shune Quinn and Lonnie
Wulluce serving us pullheurers
Mrs. Quinn died Dec. 25 at her
residence.
She wus born on May 15, 1930 to
G.G, and Hunu Curpenler Johnson.
She married Hurold Lloyd Quinn
on Februury 24, 1945 in Pittsburg, lie
preceded her in deuth in 1997.
Mrs. Quinn wus u member of the
Assembly of God.
Survivors include one duughtei
Glenda Burns of Whitehouse; one
son, Bobby G. Quinn of Sulphur
Springs; four sisters. Juunitu Shreeves
of Mesquite, Miriam Mayfield ol
Hultom City, Arelene Brown and
Lucy Kizer. both of Winnsboro; six
grandchildren; und seven greut-grund
children.
She was preceded in death by one
brother.
suLPHURGraphs stain removal made easy
TONY HOOKS, a student at Paris
Junior College has made the Presi-
dent's Honor List. He is a computer
electronics technology major und
has muintuined a 4.0 grude point
average. He is the son of Bud
Hooks und Karen Hooks.
by: Janie Crump
Tis the season for entertaining, and
with the tinsel and merriment come
spills and stains. Try these tips from
Whirlpool Institute of Fabric Science
to handle every drip and drizzle of the
Twelve Stains of Ch
GLORIA JEAN Harrison of DeS-
oto, graduating with a Bachelor of
Arts and Sciences degree, was
untong 309 graduates receiving
undergraduutc und graduate degrees
from Dallas Buptist University ut
winter commencement. Dec. 17,
She is the wife of Walter Harrison
und the duughter of Julius Pitts of
Sulphur Springs.
MARINE CORPORAL Shaun E.
Perry, son of Robert L. und Karon P.
Perry of Sulphur Springs, was
runk while serving with 3rd Support
Buttulion, 3rd Force Service Sup-
recently promoted to his present
‘ ‘ ISu
Sup-
port Group, Okinawa, Japan. He
wus promoted based on sustained
superior job performance and profi-
ciency in his designated specialty.
He is 1996 graduate of North Hop-
kins High School, he joined the
Murine Corps in Sept. 1996.
FUND HAS been established at
Alliance Bank to help defray medi-
cal expenses for Gayle Ishmeal
Camp, who recently underwent a
liver transplant. Contributions may
be made at Alliance Bank, attention
Mary Julian ,. payable to the Gayle
Ishmeal Camp transplant fund. In
addition, contribution jars can be
found at Dairy Queen, Joe Bob's #1
and Fieldhouse Sports.
hristmus.
12 CANDLES DRIPPING
Scrape off excess wax with a dull
knife. Place stain between paper tow-
els. Press with a warm iron from
back of fabric. Then, place stain face
down on clean puper towels and
sponge with a dry-cleuning solvent.
Air dry and launder as usual If traces
of color remain, launder again using
bleach (chlorine or color-safe) accord-
ing to fabric instructions.
11 AUNTIES KISSING
To remove lipstick, scrape fabric-
stain with a dull knife. Use a dry-
cleaning solvent or pretreat with
detergent or stain treutment. Wash in
warm water. Air-dry.
10 CHOCOLATES MELTING
Pretreat with a liquid laundry deter-
gent or soak fabric in warm water
using a detergent containing enzymes.
Difficult stains may require using u
bleach safe for the garment.
9 TOASTS A TIPPING
To remove wine, rinse in cold water
to dilute stain. Soak up to 30 minutes
in detergent, weighted with a towel to
keep submerged. Launder in hottest
water safe for fabric and color. Air-
dry and repeat if necessary.
8 HOSTS PERSPIRING
Dampen stain with warm water and
rub with bar soap. Launder in hot
water with chlorine bleach, if safe for
fabric. Note: if perspiration has
changed the color of a fabric, apply
ammonia to fresh stains or vinegar to
old stains and rinse. Launder in the
hottest water safe for fabric and color.
7 FRUITS A FALLING
Rinse in cold water to dilute stain.
Soak up lo 30 minutes in detergent,
weighted with a towel to keep sub-
merged. Launder in warm water.
Air-dry ogd repeat if necessary.
6 CUPS OF COFFEE. TEA OR POP
To remove coffee, tea or soda pop,
sponge or rinse stain promptly in cold
water. Pretreat with liquid laundry
detergent, launder using bleach (chlo-
rine or color-safe) ana hottest water
safe for fabric.
5 CANDY CANES
To remove colored candy stains,
rinse in warm water to dilute stain.
Wash in warm lo hot water and dry as
usual.
4 MEAT SLICES
To remove grease or cooking oil,
use u dry-cleaning solvent or pretreat
with u luundry product by rubbing
into stain until saturated. Wash in
warm to hot water. Air-dry und
repeat if necessary.
3 TREES A TIPPING
To remove tree sap, use dry-clean-
ing solvent and then wash in deter-
gent in warm to hot water. Dry and
repeat if necessary.
2 UPSET EGG NOGS
To remove milk or other dairy prod-
ucts, rinse in cold water to dilute
stain. Soak up lo 30 minutes with
detergent, weighted with a towel lo
keep submerged. Wash in warm to
hot water and air-dry.
AND I GRAVY BOAT SPLASHING
ROUND
Scrape off excess with a dull knife
if dried. Pretreat: I) soak with a
laundry product containing enzymes
or 2) rub with liquid laundry deter-
gent or paste of powder laundry
detergent and water. Launder and dry
as usual.
Chilly work
City of Sulphur Springs employees worked in the
chill of the morning Tuesday to replace a pipe on
Industrial Road near mile marker 122 of Interstate
30
Hopkins County 4-H Food Show participants
The Hopkins County 4-H Food
Show for the 2000 project year was
recently held at the TXU Community
Room. 4-H is operated through the
Hopkins County Extension Service.
TWelve 4-H club members participat-
ed in the contest.
Mary Ellen Hoybook served as the
Foods and Nutrition Project Leader
for the county-wide project meetings.
An additional 10 4-H'ers participated
in the 6 week project but chose not to
do the competition event.
The participants by division and
categories were:
Clover Kids:
Lindsey Fouse - Fruits and Vegetables
Krystyna Goodman - Nutritious
Snacks
Juniors:
Cecily Adams - Main Dish
Joshua Clanton - Main Dish
Dustin Huie - Main Dish
Elizabeth McDonald - Main Dish
Robert Goodman - Breads & Cereals
Kendall Smith - Breads & Cereals
Sam Woody - Breads & Cereals
Stephanie Clanton - Fruits & Vegeta-
bles
Jennifer McDonald - Fruits & Veget
Robyn Goodman - Nutritious Snack-
Marshall Hoybook - Nutritious
Snacks
Tanner Crump. 4-H Council Presi-
dent, was in charge of the awards cer-
emony. All of the 4-H'ers listed
above had duties in the ceremony.
Adults assisting with the set up, time
keeping, tabulation, tasting bee, etc .
were: Marie Clanton. Gina Woody,
Mary Lou Goodman, Margaret!
McDonald. Susan Smith. Tummie
Fouse, Karon Adams, und Mary Ellen
Hoybook.
Judges for the event were Rose-
mary Avaritt and Putty Warren. Eliz-
abeth Barfield, Rains County agent
scored the paper work ahead of time
All of the 4-H'ers completed the
competition with great scores and
knowledgeable interviews. The 4
juniors that will advance to the Dis-
trict 4-H Food Show in Dallas on Jan-
uary 15 are: Elizabeth McDonald.
Marshall Hoybook, Stephanie Clan-
ton and Kendall Smith.
For more information about 4-H
and the upcoming Clothing and live-
stock projects call the Extension
office at 885-3443.
Entertainment highlights of the last 50 years
Morning wreck
Aa acrid—t involving a tractor-traitor rig aad a oa Highway 11, preparing U
CMC pickup track stowed traffic oa Highway 11 driveway, whoa the coffidea at
Wednesday morning. According to the Ikm Depart* the pirkep was transported
moat of Public Safety, the pickup was traveling west Memorial Hospital and trentsc
Entertainment highlights during the
week of Jon. 2-8:
30 yean aao: “Francis," the first of
a series of films about a talking mule,
premiered in New Orleans. The film
■tarred Donald O'Connor.
• 30 yean ago: Singer Davy Jones
announced mat he was leaving the
Monkees, one year after Peter Tort
quit the group.
15 yean ago: Fans gathered in
Memphis. Tenn., to mark the 50th
anniversary of the birth of Elvis Pres-
ley. The singer died at his lavish
Graceland mansion on Aug. 16.1977.
And rocker Cyndi Lnuper <
lozen “Women of the Year'
woo one
of a dozen
awards handed out by Ms. magazine.
Lauper was chosen, the magazine
■aid, for helping “bring fun and fem-
inism into die male-dominated mooed
industry.”
10 years ago: The National Society
of Film Critics named Michelle Pfeif-
fer best actress and Beau Bridges best
supporting actor for their work in
“The Fabulous Baker Boys."
Five years ago: Five artists tied for
the moat Grammy Award nominations
with five apiece — Babyface, Sheryl
Crow. Elton John, Bonnie Raid and
Bruce Springsteen.
One year ago: “Patch Adams” was
the No. I movie.
w
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Keys, Scott & Lamb, Bill. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 204, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1999, newspaper, December 31, 1999; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779918/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.