The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1980 Page: 2 of 6
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HOPIONS COUHTV ECHO, Sulphur Springs. Tuxqs, Friday, Jon. 4, 1W0.
Cuff Notes
— Ah*bU*4 by —
JOE WOOSLEY
^ I.. 11 Annabelle Hall and Jim Fin- Mrs. Juanita Herne. They had
\nlTI n nP\A/Cw^ cber of Wichita Falls, Mr. and as guests for Christmas dinner
vUIIMIV 11W W J Mrs. William C. Thomas of Red
Mr. and Mrs. John Hines Neal
M/'ss Goodwin Weds
Brief notes: Perry Bradley, couple of months ago. Despite
who recently made a flight to the accident, Mrs. Davis only
Washington to attend a meeting missed a couple of weeks of
in the Executive Office Building school...‘'They just put me on
across from the White House on the freight elevator and shifted
the small community and rural “V classes the same roan,”
development program, was she explained, with a laugh... All
impressed with the presen- n°tary public commission
SHSSSKSSS
Preadenl Jimmy Carter and amoItteyir.Formeriy.tbey
other leaders...Bradley was were processed by county
among the 10 Texans invited to clerks...A. B. Cooper, who
’ the meeting...Several business returned to Sulphur Springs
deals may move off the front several years ago after retiring
burner after the first of the from work, has enjoyed good
year...At least one of the success with pecans...He has
rumored changes will involve displayed some of the pecans at
foreign investors...The Rev. local banks, pointing out their
Bill Dailey, minister of the desirable points.
1 Seventh Day Adventist Church,
r reports a new 5-Day Plan to -
stop smoking will be presented Last notes: Cindy Loggins,
on Jan. 6-10, in the Public who as a college student gained
Library...He headed up a experience with The News-
similar program here last year Telegram a few years ago, is
and is hoping that this time now assistant manager in
around there will be more advertising publicity for the
people interested in giving up Houston Chronicle. She was a
the smoking habit...Buddy holiday visitor in Sulphur
Spria*. to ** relatives-David
is planning a mid-January visit ^^wnricpd Tu^y™11
f/\ Culnhiir Qnrinoc Tho HiKnll ^hO WOrKCQ fit Thfi NfiWS-
Christmas and New Year’s
are gone^ lot of stuffed birds
are also gone but they left a lot
of stuffed people. One little
Brought didn’t worry about
being stuffed. Tommy ate
Christmas dinner with his
grandmother. When he asked
for a third piece of chocolate
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings
and son John Jr. of Stovanger,
Norway visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Arthur Friday.
Mrs. Dollie Pearl Armstrong
and grandson Michael were
joined by her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Armstrong of Jacksonville,
pie, his mother said: “If you Fla. for a Christmas gathering s 0. Loving Monday.
representative.
In North Carolina
school days, spent a few days at
home during the Christmas
.saga sistavs 11111
-. Carolina, were (united in a ployed as a park ranger at facilities at a Winnsboro bank,. is read — every word of it —
double-ring ceremony Satur- Jockey’s Ridge State Park at but the teller alertly jotted when it reaches him at his
day, Dec. 15 at 4:30 p.m. in the Nags Head. down license plate numbers and isolated duty station...Etizabeth
The bridegroom attended the duo wound vup paying a (Sanders) Waits, formerly of
hiTdegreemSscienSran Penalt?r-Jane Glover rePorts Sulphur Springs’ 88X8 She “
North Carolina State University
at Raleigh, He is half owner of a
commercial fishing boat and is
currently studying for his
Holy Redeemer-by-the-Sea
-.•.Catholic Church. The nuptials
•.•were performed by Father
William R. Frost and the Rev.
.Chares Edward Neal, uncle of
the bridegroom, from
• • Culpepper, Va. f*
The church was decorated captain’s license.
r;-with tall candelabras holding
’ white candles accented with «
.-greenery and arrangements of Cluh Auction
-. yellow and white chrysan-
themums. K, n *
The bride is the daughter of N&tS nO/GCl
Mr. and Mrs. P.ELW. Goodwin
Jr. of Chapel Hill, $.C. The c i r i nnn
Goodwin’s are former residents rUtlClS fOr /tOU
of Sulphur Springs. Parents of
the bridegroom are Mr. and Homemade items were
Mre. Webb Burdell Neal of .w*5*
Dnnnnlra Dnnirio M P flUCtlOIlCfl Off U6C. 6 fit tllG
i^Strtow hv hpr Mother’s Culture Club’s annual
Given in marriage Christmas auction held ^
that plans are being made to
conduct the annual March of
Dimes drive on Monday, Jan.
21...Apparently the mineral
leasing going on the past few
days in this area has been very
spotty, with only small tracts
assembled...Mrs. Frat Davis,
planning to retire from teaching
in the Highland Park system
after this year. She began her
productive teaching career in
Sulphur Springs...Her husband,
Dub, earlier retired after a long
career with the FAA...Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jackson are now in-
volved in the operation of the
father the bride wore
dlelight Silesta jersey gown
accented with Venice lace
featuring a sweep train. Her
turn-of-the-century hat was
overlaid with matching lace
and caught to a waist-length
veil. She carried a bouquet of
gardenias * and yellow
sweetheart roses.
Aileen Celeste Goodwin of
Carrboro, sister of the bride,
served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Milton Beal Jr. of Carrsville,
Va., Miss Kathryn Lamb of Kill
Devil Hills, Miss Debra Myers
of Nags Head, Miss Sophie
Sharp of Ahoskie and Mrs. Leith
McNair Wilcher II of Raleigh.
All were outfitted in gowns of
Bangkok teal Silesta jersey
with tulip hemlines and mat-
Peoples National Bank Com-
munity Room. Proceeds from
the project were used to finance
community projects.
Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Mike
Mahand, Mrs. Steve Peugh and
Mrs. Les Jones were hostesses
for the event.
A family Christmas party
was held by club members
Thursday, Dec. 20 in the
Woman’s Building. Mrs. John
Icenhower, Mrs. Tommy
Rawson and Mrs. Gary Odom
served as hostesses for the Dec.
20 activity.
recovered from a fractured duties at the local country club
knee sustained in a fall here a for many years.
Brashear man injured
in two-vehicle crash
A Brashear man was treated DPS Trooper Joel McKinney
and released from Memorial reported that an accident oc-
Hospital following a traffic curred about 6:20 p.m. on FM-
accident at the intersection of , 2653 just north of SH-11 when a
South Broadway and SH-154 1965 vehicle belonging to David
about 2 p.m. Thursday. J. Robinson, 39, of Route 4 was
A 1975 pickup driven by in collision with a horse that
James Michael Shrode, 18, of was attempting to cross the
231 Parkins was in collision with road in front of the car.
a 1975 pickup driven by James There were no injuries to
David Willhite, 18, of Route 1, Robinson and the horse was
Brashear. killed according to McKinney.
The Shrode pickup reportedly -
struck the Willhite pickup in the pink Ladies serving as
eat another piece of pie you will
burst1’’ Tommy looked around
at the others at the table and
said: “Well, Gramma, give me
another piece of pie and
everybody move back.”
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeShazo
of Sheridan and Huntsville
spent from-Monday to Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
McAfee and Mrs. W. A.
DeShazo.
Mrs. Billie Rose Marable and
daughter Carolyn of Houston
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bug King
from Sunday until Wednesday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Sustaire Saturday and
Sunday were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Ensey, her
brothers, Mike and Marty, and
a nephew, Michael Ensey of
Mesquite.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Monroe
had their Christmas gathering
at the Saltillo Communty
Center Sunday, Dec. 23. At-
tending were W. D- Petersen of
Purley, Mr. and Mrs. L.C.
Knotts and son David of
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie McClung and daughters
Angie, Tamara and Dawn of
Quitman, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wayne McClung and daughters
Jennifer. Laura and Shonda of
Mount vkmon, Mrs. Bennie
Merle Doivin, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Doivin, and son Deryl,
Miss Jerry Braswell of Far-
mersville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Lobe and sons Roger and
Jeremy of Farmersville, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Monroe and sons
Kevin and David of Wylie, Mr.
and Mrs. Nevelyn McClung and
children Sheryle and Kyle of
Garland and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Monroe.
Mrs. Rosie Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Sustaire and
daughter Sherry of Pleasant
Grove spent Christmas Eve
with Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Sustaire. Tuesday, Christmas
Day, all had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Joy Sustaire.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
(Bill) Henry Sunday, Dec. 23,
were T. R. McGuyer of
Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe
Henry and son Billy of
Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
McGuyer and daughter Gandy
and grandson Ryan Petterman,
H. H. Henry of St. Martinsville,
La. and Mrs. Lorene Bedgood
of Pine Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Worsham of Dubberly, La.
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
McAfee, Mrs. W. A. DeShazo
and Mr. and Mrs* Bug King
Tuesday.
W. C. Bennett remains a
patient in Franklin County
Hospital.
in Pine Bluff, Ait.
Mrs. Juanita Dixon of
Sulphur Springs visited Mrs.
Lillian Broughton and Mrs.
Mary Screws Friday and at-
tended the Christmas program
at the Baptist Church Friday
night.
Mrs. Christine McEachem
and Mrs. Florene Branom
spent Christmas Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Ree Fuller, Jeff and
Laura at Cypress Springs.
Mrs. Irabelle Glaze spent
Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Glaze in Carthage.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Glaze and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glaze and
children went to Longview for a
Christmas dinner with Mrs.
Dianne Glaze. They were
joined there by Mrs. Diane
Glaze's children, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Glaze and Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Tyner, and baby Mat-
thew Aaron. Mrs. Tyner is the
daughter of Mrs. Dianne Glaze
and the late Bertram Glaze.
Little Matthew Aaron is Mrs.
Irabelle Glaze’s great-
grandson.
Mrs. Ruth Briley spent
Christmas with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Briley in Sulphur Springs.
Jack Arthur of Houston spent
from Sunday night until
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ottinger
and son Deryl of Texas City
visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Harris
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rhoades and children Bobby
and Mitzi spent Christmas in
Royse City with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoveall.
Cliff Glaze of Carthage is
spending this week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Irabelle
Glaze.
Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mrs. Mayzelle Baze were
Mrs. DeLana Johnson, Mrs.
Debbie McCall and children of
Mrs. Corine Bills of Sulphur
Springs, Mrs. Lessie Mae
Johnson of Mount Vernon;
Trayce and Hall Mitchell of
Gladewater visited them in the
afternoon
Mrs. E E. Davidson spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
E A. Homer in Mount Pleasant
last week. She spent Christmas
with Mrs. Vida Lee Lewis in
Hughes Springs. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of Kenneth Stretcher of Dallas
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby visited Mrs. Davidson Satur-
Oak, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Swann
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Doyce
Blake and children, Mike,
John, Phillip and Chad of Flin.
Mrs. Suzanne Walker of
Sulphur Bluff visited Mrs.
Glue recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of
Talco and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins of Cedar Hill visited
Simmons and children of Grand
Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Holbert and daughter Ashley of
Commerce, Mrs. Maysell Baze
and children and Charlie Tollie
all had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Les Harris Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rowe
Henry left Friday for their
home in Beaumont. They spent
the Christmas holidays at their
apartment here.
Hayden Henry of St. Mar-
tinsville, La. spent the holidays
here and with his sister, Mrs.
Lorene Bedgood at Pine Forest
Miss Mae Green spent
Christmas with her nephew and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Burk
Bullock, in Winnsboro.
Mrs. Delia Odom attended a
Christmas dinner with the
Tully families at the home of
Mrs. Dovie Tully Saturday.
Mrs. Mayflower Mays fell at
her home last week and injured
a leg that had recently been
operated on. She is in Baylor
Hospital. Her address: Baylor
Hospital, Jonsson Building,
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Minnie White of Minden,
La. is visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
day, Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cadotte of Winnipeg, Canada
visited Mrs. Davidson on the
22nd.
Mrs. Irene Waller of Des
Moines, Iowa is visiting Mrs.
Juanita Home.
Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gates and
children of Longview, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherrald Bell and children
of Tira, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Tinsley of Jefferson, Mo., Mrs.
Pep Tinsley of Mount Vernon^
and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Kratz and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Derrald Bell and baby,
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Robertson and children.
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sparks were Jimmie
Smith of Garland, Curtis Smith
of Irving, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds
of Moun* Pleasant, Mrs.
Georgia Ruth Dunham and
family, Todd Lindley of Mount
Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parchman of Mount Vernon
and Alaska and Gladys Hollis of
Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen
and granddaughter of Atlanta
visited Mrs. Velmer Flowers
Barnett in Sulphur Springs, and / and Mrs. Jewel Penn last week,
with Mrs. Delia Odom of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gentry and.
Saltillo. Mrs. White and Mrs.
Barnett were in Dallas Friday
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eaves and children at D-FW
Airport. Mrs. Eaves is the
former Betty White and lives in
Houston.
Mrs. Dovie Tully M, Sulphur., the holidays with Mr
Springs spent Wednesday night OfcffRose. Mr. and 1
with Mrs. Lillian Brought.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Wafford and
daughter Lynette were joined
in their beautiful Spanish home
by their entire family for a
Christmas dinner. Attending
were Mrs. Ethel Fate Of
Saltillo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bridges and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Les Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matthews
and family of Clarksville, Tenn.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
Matthews during the holidays.
Wayne Sexton and his
mother, Mrs. Thelma Sexton,
were here from Mesquite from
Friday until Monday with
James Sexton.
Mrs. Maye Smith and Mrs.
Marie Arthur visited Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ayers in Dallas
Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Arthur and
daughters Tandy and Sandy
joined them for Christmas
dinner.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Irabelle Glaze were Mrs.
Mrs. Joe Bridges and children
children of Waco and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jordan and children
of Taylor spent the Christmas
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Roberts.
Mrs. Helen Harrelson and C.
J. Marts of Fort Worth spent
and Mrs.
and Mrs. Rose
and their guests had Christmas
dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Rose at Lake Cypress
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gepe Tanton
spent Christmas with their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Tanton Jr. in Mesquite.
Mrs. Aleane Bryant was
dismissed from Franklin
County Hospital Thursday of
last week to the home of her
and Mrs. Gene Wafford, all of mother, Mrs. Thelma Hatchell,
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry here. Mrs. Hatchell and Mrs.
rear, knocking it into a fence volunteers at Memorial
Children of the club membera SEAMS
proximately 20 feet of fence was F. Moseley, Mrs. Jim Masters,
damaged. Mrs. L. W. Cogswell, Mrs.
Willhite was taken to Andrew Meier, Mrs. John Dilts,
Memorial Hospital where he Mrs. A. D. Jacobsen, Mrs. Bill
was treated and released ac- Floyd, Mrs. W. D. Lemon, Mrs.
were treated to the Christmas
story read by Mrs. Ron Lum-
mus. Santa Claus’s arriveal
highlighted the evening as he
distributed gifts and cands.
Members attending with their
homemaker scene
By JANIE CRUMP
County Extension Agent
ching c^on overblou^. They cor.din* to 8 hosPital
carried bouquets of white
carnations with yellow roses
and baby’s breath. The hair was
adorned with fresh flowers.
The bride’s mother wore a
floor-length gown of jade Silesta
jersey with long-sleeved blouse
of printed beige chiffon. Mother
of the bridegroom wore a floor-
length gown of peach em-
broidered crepe.
Following the- Carolina
custom the bridegroom’s father
attended his son as best man.
Ushers were Thomas Burdell
Neal, brother of the
bridegroom, from San Antonio,
Benson, Mrs. David spokesperson.
Froneberger, Mrs. Bill Glover,
Mrs. Bill Harry, Mrs. Mike
Hipp, Mrs. W&&m Holt, Mrs.
John Icenhower, Mrs. Rickey
Loyd, Mrs. Mike Mahand, Mrs.
Johnny Nordin, Mrs. Danny
O’Quinn, Mrs. Gordon Payne,
Mrs. Steve Peugh, Mrs. Tommy
Rawson, Mrs. Jack Rogers and
Mrs. Kenneth Wilks.
The club’s next meeting will
be held Jan. 3 at the home of
Mrs. Dwyatt Bell with Mrs.
Carol Ivy of Tyler presenting a
program for the March of
Dimes. The Mother’s Culuture’
Jack Porter, Mrs. LeRoy
Mclntire and Mrs. J. W. Woods.
n T noil i. ot tioo* L/U11CB' me muuiei a uiuuiuie
Brough^’TDaU Jr. rf Hert- club march for the March of
fprd, Edward George Jr. and u M0ndav evening.
Ronald Hux Jr. of Roanoke 7™ « oe Monday evening,
Rapids and Paul Leary of Nags
Head. _
’ A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. James ... p .
T. Barnett of Roanoke Rapids A // oOfOr/iV
and Mrs. William Kirby Watson
Meets Twice
A reception and buffet dinner
were held at the Seafare /p December-
Restaurant in Nags Head
tallowed by an evening of Members of the Alpha Tau
dancing to the music of a iota met twice in December for
country-Uuegrass bandA a regular business session Dec.
■ Sixty-seven were served at a
rehearsal dinner held Friday
evening, Dec. 14. The
bridegroom’s parents were
hosts for the affair at the
Seafare Restaurant. The dinner
9
/
* r,
1 ih 1
’i.n,
H i ! >
I
5 and a Christmas party
Wednesday, Dec. 19.
Donna Horton was the hostess
for the Dec 5 session. A
program on discipline in the
schools was presented by Penny
was followed by a party hosted Peacock,
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Railey During the business session
at their cottage on the shore at plans were made to send Cnunle tn wsd JcMUOrv 11
Nags Head. Christmas packages and r J
'* The bride attended Randolph^ stocking to the boys the club is
Macon College and received her sponsoring.
|LS. degree from the University The Dec. 19 party was held at
‘ ~ 'the home of Angie Blount
Secret Sister’s were revealed at
the affair and a gift exchange
Mowed.
dv,
,,, < x '
i / 11"
in (
■ i
ti \
■
i College and received her
S. degree from the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
IU11. She did her graduate work
at North Carolina State
University in Raleigh where she
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mays of Pickton announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry, to David
Mabe. The future bridegroom is the son of Jake Mabe and Beth
Hurley of Sulphur Springs. The couple will wed Friday, Jan. II
at ftp.m. in the Pickton United Methodist Church. Friends and-
relatives of the couple are invited to attend.
Let’s make an energy
resolution for 1980. The ABC’s
of Energy may help you select
the one you and your family
would like to work on.
The A0£'s of Energy
A — Assessing your needs
and becoming aware of
alternative energy sources.
B — Being a concerned user
of human and material
resources.
C — Consuming energy with
conservation motives.
D — Displaying to others
your conservative energy
decisions.
E — Emphasizing to family
members energy needs for the
future* . \
F — Finding ways to bridge
financial-fuel gaps.
G — Giving yourself time to
study the gas situation.
H — Helping all ages have
enough fuel for health needs
and minimal comfort in their
homes.
I — Indicating interest, in-
telligence and initiative in
solving the energy crunch.
J — Justifying all energy
used with precision and output.
K — Keeping in mind that
fossil fuels are available to us
now, but other kinds of fuel
must be sought.
L — Letting the public know
the real oil situation so they will
lend their support and labor to
helping.
M — Making man a daily
advocate of minimal use of his
mineral resources for
maximum output.
N—Nowhere else but Texas.
. . people helping people with
energy problems.
O — Owning oil wells in
Texas does not always mean
wealth or abundance of fuel.
P — Preserving our
4F
petroleum resources for people
of present and future
generations.
Q — Quoting authorities is
not quite as effective as
quickening our changes in
actions, beliefs and com-
mitments to energy quotas.
R — Realizing it is the title
things that create differences
in the energy battle and
responding with a “can-do”
reaction.
S—Saving, saving, saving on
energy use by sauntering on
foot, searching for solar usage
or seeking a smaller car. »
T — Transmitting in-
formation from the TAEX
energy program to the
“troops” by teaching energy
under all program topics.
U — Utilizing today’s
knowledge about energy
sources and alternatives to
better understand what’s in
Store for us tomorrow.
; V — Verifying that the need
for saving energy is real, and
children can leam very early td
value the conservation of
resources.
W — Watching your con-
sumption, wearing appropriate
clothing and wanting to make a
difference in your usage are
enengy watchwords.
X — “X” — the unknown
sources of energy for future
generations found by
tomorrow’s explorers.
Y - Yearning for yester-
day’s bountiful supply of
energy offers no solution to
human or material ehergy
needs; whereas, a “yes” to
making change does.
Z — Zeroing in .on energy
wastes in your family setting
adds zest to correcting your
energy problems at home.
Happy New Year
Hammond and baby of Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. Ira Loving Daniels of
Dallas spent from Monday until
Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Velera Loving.
Guests for a Sunday
Christmas dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Conley were
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Conley and
Ronny of Linden, Steve Conley
of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. George
Payne of Plano, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Norris and son Randy of
Daingerfield and Larry Payne
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Stevel
Bell and Jennifer of Tyler, and
Lanny Payne of Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hatchell
and daughter Julie spent
Christmas Eve in Sulphur
Springs with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L Stevens.
R. L. Cowser of Wharton
spent from Monday until
Bryant had Christmas dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and family at Hagansport.
Dial B. Wardrup, 64, of
Douglas, Ariz. died Sunday,
Dec. 23 in the Tucson Medical
Center. He had lived in the
Douglas area for three years,
having moved there from
Glocester, Mass. He was bom
Sept. 23, at Saltillo. His parents
are Mrs. Dessa Wardrup and
the late Bascom Wardrup. He
was a member of the Methodist
church. He was a 32nd degree
Mason. He is survived by his
wife, Myrtle Wardrup of
Douglas; a son, David A.
Wardrup of Fort Meade, Md.;
his mother of Saltillo; three
sisters, Mrs. John Lee Little,
Mrs. Dixie Roberts and Mrs.
Inez Baucon of Odessa.
Memorial services were held at
11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 26, in
the Grace Methodist Church
Wednesday with his sister, with Ernest Fitsche officiating.
r''
First steps taken
f6^980 festival
Preparations for the 1980 Food exhibits chairwoman is
Hopkins County Fall Festival Becke Anderson. The Youth
got underway at the last and Outside Games committee
executive board meeting with members are Carolyn George,
the naming of committee Carrie Braziel and Jim
leaders.
The inside commercial
exhibits committee is headed
by Frances Frazier and Johnne
Froneberger. All the
agricultural exhibits will be
registered by Larry Maroney
and Tex Nowlin. The outside
exhibits will be handled by Ike
Stevens and Coy Vicars.
The annual Hopkins County
Championship Stew Cook-off
committee chairman is Joe
Whitworth. Publicity chairmen
are Greg Roberts and Coy
Vicars. Edie Jo Edge was
selected to head the arts and
crafts exhibits for the Fall
Festival.
The livestock shows will be
led by Richard Watson. Billie
Rose Chapman and Rod
Henderson co-chair the en-
tertainment committee. Civic
Crawford. t
The catalog of the slated
events will be compiled by
Greg Roberts, Richard Watson,
Paul Herschler and Becke
Anderson.
Tots on Parade was one of the
more successful entry events of
the 1979 Fall Festival. A
chairperson for that committee
is still pending.
The Fall Festival board is
looking for willing workers for
any of the above mentioned
committees. One member was
over heard to say, “the more
people we have who really want
to work the easier everyone’s
job will be and that will help
make the next festival the most
successful yet"
Board members have also
requested suggestions as to
ways to make the 1980 Fall
Center manager, Bert Whorton Festival more appealing to
is in charge of the facilities more people. Each committee
committee.
Millard Bennett is already
working with the Quarterhorse
Association to bring another
horse show to the Civic flanter
arena during the f<
carnival committee
is Paul Herschler.
head is eager to receive imput
from the community.
Persons interested in
working with one of the Fall
Festival boards should contact
Gregg Roberts at One-Ten
Books and Gallery or phone
Roberts at 885-2291.
A
l
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Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1980, newspaper, January 4, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780101/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.