The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 202, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1997 Page: 3 of 4
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DEATHS
THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, October 10,1997 — 3
John D. Martin
f uneral services for John D. Mar-
lin. 78. of Sulphur Springs were held
ai l() a m Friday. Oct. 3, in Murray-
Orwosky Chapel with Dr. Boyd
Sawyer and the Rev. James Edge offi-
ciating
Burial was in Restlawn Memorial
Hark with Erie Martin, Lance Martin,
Blake Miller, Freddie Martin, Jerry
(iillispie and Joe Conley serving as
pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers were the doc-
tors and stall of the Intensive Care
Unit in Presbyterian Hospital, Winns-
boro. James Waller. Ronnie Charles,
Owen Argenhright, Mark Bassham,
Kenneth Starr and Duane Cass.
Mr Marlin died at 5:03 p in Tues-
day, Sept 30, in East Texas Medical
( enter in Tyler.
He was born March l, 1919, in
Calhoun County, Miss., the son of
Albert Edmond and Mary Ann Fra-
zier Martin He married Lillie Pearl
Olenn on April I .5, 1939, in Calhoun
( ounly. Miss She survives.
Mr Martin was the retired owner
and operator ol Martin Fertilizer. He
was a member of Lake Flighlands
Baptist Church
Other survivors include three
daughters, Johnnie Miller of
Greenville, Joy Doss and Jill Waller,
both ol Sulphur Springs; a son, Earl
Marlin ol Sulphur Springs; one broth-
er Fred Martin of Bruce, Miss.; a sis-
ler. Mary Ellen Powell of Bruce,
Miss and live grandchildren, Janlyn
Cass. Bronzie Waller, Eric Martin,
Lance Martin and Blake Miller.
He was preceded in death by two
biothers, Jimmie Martin and Horace
Martin.
Memorials may be made to the
American Diabetes Association.
Hubert Pool
Funeral services for Hubert Pool,
72, of Pickton were held at 2 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 3. in Harvey Funeral
Home Chapel in Mount Vernon with
the Rev. Billy Max Condrey officiat-
ing.
Burial was in Tranquil Cemetery.
Mr. Pool died Wednesday. Oct. 1,
in Winnsboro.
He was born Aug. 21, 1925, in
Franklin County, the son of Willie
and Lizzie Wright Pool.
Survivors include his wife, Dorothy
Pool; three children, Linda Spencer of
Winnsboro, H E. Pool of Yantis and
Laura Oxford of Sulphur Springs;
two brothers, James Pool of Sulphur
Springs and Cubert Pool of Arlington;
five grandchildren; and nine great-
grandchildren
He was preceded in death by his
first wife, Margie, in 197t>.Ben E.
Tatom
Funeral services for Ben E. Tatom,
67, of Hurst, formerly of Hopkins
County, will be held at 11 a m. Satur-
day, Oct. 4, in Mt. Olivet Funeral
Home Chapel, 2301 North Sylvania
Ave. in Fort Worth.
Mr Tatom died Thursday morning,
Oct. 2, in N.R Hills Hospital.
Local survivors include a brother,
Farris Tatom; and a sister. Lorraine
Walker.
Ruby Martin Tedford
Funeral services for Ruby Martin
Tedford, 81, of Cumby were held at 2
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, in First Baptist
Church of Cumby with the Rev.
David Bums officiating.
Burial was in Long Cemetery with
Carley Everett, Colby Garrett, David
Higginbotham, Jon Bell, Curtis Byrd
and Bennie Bell serving as pallbear-
ers.
Mrs. Tedford died at 11:21 a m.
Thursday, Oct. 2, at her residence.
She was born Oct. 21, 1915, in
Hopkins County, the daughter of Ben-
jamin Logan and Ethel Brackney
Niehol.
Mrs. Tedford was a retired factory
worker for Wings Industries in
Greenville. She was a member of
First Baptist Church of Cumby.
Survivors include three daughters.
Sue Lindley of Brashear, Linda Davis
of Cumby and Paula Glaze of Tyler;
four grandchildren, Darla Higgin-
botham of Cumby, Stacy Bell of
Tyler, Carley Everett of Lewisville
and Jef S. Davis of Fort Worth; four
great-grandchildren, Colby Garrett,
Austin Bell, Casi Garrett and Allison
Bell; and two sisters. Merle Neas of
Brashear and Roxie Gaines of Cum-
by.
She was preceded in death by four
brothers, Ben S„ Robert, Roy L. and
Earl Niehol.
Dee Hardman Bartlett
Funeral services for Dee Hardman
Bartlett, 86, of Avery were held at 2
p.m. Saturday, Oct 4, in Lindeman
Chapel with the Rev. David Bowman
officiating.
Burial was in English Cemetery
Mr Bartlett died Thursday, Oct. 2,
in Pans Nursing Home.
He was born Sept. 7, 1911. in
Avery, the son of James and Mellie
Hicks Bartlett.
Mr Bartlett was a retired farmer
and a member of Gravel Hill Baptist
Church.
Survivors include five stepdaugh-
ters, Patsy Bowman of Sulphur
Springs, Bobbie Stephens of Grand
Prairie, Joan Ruthard of Paris, and
Lee Edmondson and Sue Turner, both
of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Ann
Warren and Dot Turner, both of
Avery; and several step-grandchildren
and step-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his
first wife, Minnie Bartlett; his second
wife, Willie Bartlett; and one brother,
Jay Bartlett.
Ruth Haire
Funeral service for Ruth Haire, 92,
of Mesquite, a former Sulphur
Springs resident, were at 2 p.m. Sun-
day, Oct. 5 at Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home with the Rev L.E.
Richardson offici; 'ing.
Burial was in City Cemetery with
Robert Greer, Steve White, Ray G.
Hightower, Ray Hightower Jr.,
Howard Cantrell and Anthony
Cantrell serving as pallbearers.
She died Saturday, Oct. 3 in the
Medical Center of Mesquite.
Mrs. Haire was bom Feb. 25. 1905
in the Nelta Community to Ed and
Margaret Groves. She married John-
nie Haire Oct. 28, 1923 in Hopkins
County. He preceded her in death in
1980.
She was also preceded in death by
a daughter, Ida Woodard, one grand-
child, four great-grandchildren and
several brothers and sisters.
She was a homemaker and a mem-
ber of the Church of God.
Survivors include four daughters.
Hazel Moore and Judy Robertson,
both of Mesquite, Irene Hightower of
Wills Point and Margaret Potts of
Sulphur Springs; a sister, Ida Brown
of Paradise; two brothers, Mark
Groves of Sulphur Springs and Bill
Groves of Desoto; 10 grandchildren
and two great-great grandchildren.
Ben Tatom
Funeral services for Ben Earl
Tatom, 67, of Hurst, a former Hop-
kins County resident, were held at 11
a m. Saturday, Oct. 4 at Mount Olivet
Funeral Home in Mount Olivet.
Burial was at Mount Olivet Ceme-
tery.
He died Thursday, Oct. 2 at N.R
Hills Hospital
He was bom June 13, 1930 in Sher-
ley. Mr. Tatom was married 49 years
to Veletia Tatom. He was a Korean
War Veteran. Mr. Tatom was a mem-
ber of Pipeline Road Church of Christ
and served as a church elder for 10
years. He was a retired quality control
technician from LTV. He was preced-
ed in death by a son, Ben Tatom Jr.
Other survivors include two daugh-
ters, Debbie Mihills and Katrina
Mathews; a brother, Farris Tatom;
two sisters, Lorraine Walker and
Faustine Stracener; and eight grand-
children.
S.T. Garrison
Funeral services for Samuel Thel
Garrison. 84, of Sulphur Springs were
held at 1:30 p.m Wednesday, Oct. 8,
in First United Methodist Church
with Drs. Don F. Renshaw, Durwood
Fleming and Boyd Sawyer officiat-
ing.
Burial was in Pecan Gap Cemetery
with grandsons Greg Lavender, Rick
Garrison, Grant Garrison, Mark Ley-
erle and Mike Mason and nephews
Cade Garrison and Ed Pickard serv-
ing as pallbearers.
Mr. Garrison died at 8:30 p.m. Sun-
day, Oct. 5, in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital.
He was born April 23, 1913, in
Pecan Gap, the son of Andrew S. and
Nannie Houchm Garrison. He mar-
ried Sara Laurine Pickard on June 7,
1941, in Pecan Gap. She survives.
Mr. Garrison began his first career
as a cotton buyer at age 17. He grad-
uated from Texas Tech University in
1939. where he played on the Red
Raiders basketball team. He received
a graduate degree in banking from
Southern Methodist University. Dur-
ing World War II, he served as Lieu-
tenant JG in the Navy.
He was a farm counselor and loan
officer for Farmers Home Adminis-
tration before beginning his banking
career as president of First National
Bank of Cooper. In 1963, he was the
founding president of Peoples Nation-
al Bank and oversaw its growth and
development for 20 years. After
retirement from banking, Garrison
organized the Farm Management
Company of the Southwest and
became a Master Senior Appraiser.
Mr. Garrison was a member of
First United Methodist Church, where
he taught the Bishop Ward class and
served as chairman of the official
board. He had served as president of
the Hopkins County Chamber of
Commerce, a member of the Sulphur
Springs City Council, treasurer of the
Salvation Army and secretary of the
Sulphur River Municipal Water Dis-
trict Board.
In 1989, Mr Garrison was present-
ed a certificate by WFAA-TV for
“exemplifying the Spirit of Texas
through outstanding community
involvement.” He had been a long-
time member of the Development
Council of Baylor University. lie was
also a Master Mason.
Other survivors include two daugh-
ters, Sara Sharline Freeman of Dallas
and Floy Sharee Renshaw of Allen;
one son, Richard Laurence Garrison
of Franklin; eight grandchildren,
Shannon Leyerle, Kelly Mason,
Renee Renshaw, Bridget Renshaw,
Nicole Renshaw, Greg Lavender,
Rick Garrison and Grant Garrison;
and seven great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by three
brothers, Rayburn. Roy and Andrew
Garrison; and one sister, Mildred Gar-
rison.
Memorials may be made to the
United Methodist churches of Sul-
phur Springs, Cooper and Pecan Gap.
Paul N. Grant
Funeral services for Paul N. Grant,
86, of Dallas, formerly of Sulphur
Springs, were held at 1 p.m. Wednes-
day, Oct. 8, in West Oaks Funeral
Chapel with Dr. David Dotson, Phil
Tipton and Pete Stare officiating.
Burial was in Shooks Chapel
Cemetery with Joe Dan Kennedy,
Jackie Grant, Dr. Joe G. Worsham,
Gary Grant, John Farris, Monty
Winger and Mark Grant serving as
pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers
were Dr. Robert Pansick, Dr. David
Merkin, William Gamer, John Baker
Irons, John Wadlington, Murry
Stephens and Jasper L. Temples.
Mr. Grant died at 12:10 a m. Mon-
day, Oct. 6, in Seago Nursing Center
in Seagoville, following an extended
illness.
He was bom in the Flora communi-
ty of Hopkins County, the son of
Luther R. and Mary Lou Blansett
Grant. He married Irene Winn on
March 4, 1939, in Texarkana, Ark.
She survives.
Mr. Grant had resided in Dallas for
50 years. He was a graduate of Sul-
phur Springs High School and
Draughn’s Business College in Dal-
las. He served in the Navy from
1943-1946 during World War II, sta-
tioned on Lido Beach, N Y. He was
retired from the parts department of
Ford Motor Company in Dallas and
was later employed by J.C. Penney
Company in men's apparel sales. He
was selected National Salesman of
the Year in 1971 for J.C. Penney Co.
He was a 46-year member of Alexan-
der Garrett Masonic Lodge in Dallas
and a member of the Church of
Chnst.
Other survivors include one son,
William Paul “Bill” Grant of Sulphur
Springs; a daughter, Lou Ann Stare of
Dallas; one brother, Jack Grant of
Sulphur Springs; five grandchildren,
Stacy Dotson of Ft. Collins. Colo.,
Kelley Grant of Lewisville, Cassie
Grant of Sulphur Springs, Bryan
Stare and Whitney Stare, both of Dal-
las; and two great-grandchildren,
Mackenzie Dotson and Duncan Paul
Grant.
He was preceded in death by two
brothers. Gird and John Lee Grant;
and by two sisters, Vera Pogue and
Flo Worsham.
Kathy Maddux
Graveside services for Kathy Mad-
dux, 75, of Cumby, formerly of
Greenville, were held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, in East Mount
Cemetery in Greenville with the Rev.
Bill Bell officiating.
Mrs. Maddux died at 11:26 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 6. in Presbyterian Hos-
pital of Greenville.
She was born Jan. 8, 1922, in
Greenville, the daughter of Gus M.
and Myrtle Jones Turner.
Mrs. Maddux was retired from
Presbyterian Hospital of Greenville.
Survivors include a daughter. D.
Maddux of Cumby; and one brother,
Richard Turner of Quinlan.
New building
Members of the Black Oak Baptist Church pictured in front of the new
Fellowship Hall after Sunday services recently are, left to right, Danny
Wilson, Jacob Wilson, Roy Alcorn, Audrey Alcorn, Louise Martin,
Kandice Frost; (back row) Ray Nell Frost and Bruce Frost.
Jenkins-Baird reunion held
I he Jenkins-Baird family reunion
was held Sept 20. in the Ag Building
in City Park
Those present were Estell Story
Corev. Mary I vnn Rezmcih. Steve
Nevil. Rickey. Pam Crystal and
Casedy Nevil. John, Wendy. Casey,
Amber and Alex Starr, all of Seagov-
ille; Dianna Aguiar. Mary and Don
Thompson and Natasha Atkinson
from Dallas; Buddy and Faye Jenk-
ins, Tommy Jolly of Dallas; Joe and
Donna Patterson. Lisa and Heather
Patterson of Garland; Brenda and
Julia McQueen of Cumby; Sheila and
Chasids Morehead of Sulphur
Springs: Dorothy ('lark of Seagoville;
Ma/ie and Nathan Newberry and
Kalin Canida of Arlington; Gordon
4-HCorner
and Louise Coker of Sulphur Springs;
Gary Coker of Arlington; Bonnie Gill
of Fiat Springs, Ark.; Kathy Lynn
Dallinger and Billy, William. Jackie
and Ashlea Dallinger, Lonnie, Chnsti,
Kala. Chelsie and Joshua Fomiglia.
all of the Metroplex; Tommy Jenkins
and Debbie McDaniel of Seagoville;
Derrell and Dorothy Jenkins of Sul-
phur Springs; Rose Dianne Jenkins.
James, Diane. Ronnie and David
Burt, all of Kaufman
Also attending were Lathan and
Dons Long of Sulphur Spnngs, Drew
and Beth Baird of Dallas, Sandra and
Lauren McBride of Mount Pleasant
and Bill and Barbara Jackson of Mar-
shall
Our 1997 theme For National 4-H
Week is. “Go For It' Make a Differ-
ence in 4 II
4 11 programs offer variety. Young
people with a desire to learn more
about their world have the opportuni-
ty to participate in a fast-growing
organization called 4-H The program
offers a variety of activities for youth
who are in the 3rd grade through age
19
Young people can get involved in
protect groups, special interest groups
or service groups that appeal to their
interests. While 4-H meetings that
cover a variety ol subjects and activi-
ties are held periodically, project
groups work on one specific subject
and last only until the project is com-
pleted.
Project subjects may include gar-
dening, auto repair, raising and caring
for an animal, safety, shooting sports,
horse, foods and nutrition and many
more. These projects are usually
directed by a volunteer leader.
Special interest groups are a vital
part of the 4-H program and may deal
with such subjects as drugs, dating,
etiquette and ecology. These groups
study the world in which they live and
help them to better adapt to change.
•Hopkins County |:tljo
KW Fniikt
Kdilnr Puhli«hrr I VMM 97$
President 197$ 1981
Scott Keys
Jim Butler
Bill Lamb
Johnie Hardgrave
David Hooper
Rob Kinsey
Clarke Kev*
Fditor Pubfaher 1975 199$
Preadenl 1981 199$
...........Editor
General Manager/Controller
..........Managing Editor
.....Advertising Manager
... . Production Director
Circulation Manager
IJ « Ml
tjiuhiiMni» nr*
Hopkins Counts Echo il SPS No 250-340 published errrs Friday by The Echo Publishing Ct
Church St reel. Sulphur Spring*. T*. 75483 Telephone i9t3) 88$-8*43
Subscription Rate*: il" M one sear. S30.M two yenn (all cash in ad>mnct> Subscriptions b> mail only.
Periodical postage paid at Snlphnr Springs. Tv 75483
m to Hopkin* ( aunty Echo. P.O. I
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
Bo* $98. Sulphur Springs. Tv 75483.
SULPHUR
Graphs
SULPHUR SPRINGS High
School Class of 1944 informal
reunion will be held 11:30 a m
to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at K
Bob’s Steakhouse. Anyone
attending SSHS from 1941 to
1947 is welcome to attend.
Addresses are needed for class
members Jackie Blount, Grace
Bradford-Mitchell, Willodene
Butler-Melton, Betty Landers-
Holt, Mary Martin-Butterworth,
Albert Porter and Henry Purvis.
Call Helen Felton at 885-2087 or
Bobbie Pettit at 885-0147.
GREG CONNAUGHTON
son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Con
naughton and student at Texas
A&M University-Commerce, has
been selected as one of the coun
try's most outstanding campus
leaders by {Who’s Who Among
Students in American Universi
ties and Colleges).
NAVY PETTY Officer 3rd
Class Jerry W. Ferguson, a 1988
graduate of Como-Pickton High
School of Como
COMMANDER JUDITH N
Jones, Navy Nurse Corps
Reserve, recently participated in
Operation Kernal Blitz aboard
the hospital ship {USNS Mercy.)
As a member of the Command
Evaluation Group, she assisted in
the implementation and testing of
clinical guidelines for the treat-
ment of wartime casualties. The
exercise also marked a change in
homeport for the {Mercy} from
Oakland to San Diego
MARINE SGT. Lisa D. Tid-
well, daughter of Larry W. Perry
and Virginia Parker of Sulphur
Spnngs recently received the
Marine Corps Good Conduct
Medal The medal recognizes
service members’ honest and
faithful service dunng a three-
year period To earn it. Tidwell
achieved and maintained a satis-
factory level of performance and
an unblemished conduct record
for the entire period Tidwell is a
1991 graduate of North Hopkins
High School.
ARMY PVT Donald A
Vaughn has entered basic
infantry training at Fort Benning.
Columbus, Ga He is a 1991
graduate of Sulphur Spnngs High
School and the son of Scottie N.
Reddicks of Sulphur Spnngs
Vaughn’v-wife, Mandi. is the
daughter of Larry FYice of Sul-
phur Spnngs.
COUNTYRecords
Land Transactions
Margaret B. Ashcroft to James L.
and Betty Brice Chapman; tract in
M.J. de los Santos Coy Survey
Daniel Deforest and Mary Suzanne
Balkcom to Randy and D’Leisa
Graves; tract in H.D. Parsons Survey
Ivan J. and Delphine Bonavic to
Gerald Glin Tutt; tract in M.A. Bowl-
in Survey
John A. and Nancy B. Souter to
Windle W. and Glenda L. Barnett;
tract in M.A. Bowlin Survey
David Shawn and Sherry Sinclair
to Carolyn Sue Dishman; tract in J
Y'Barbo Survey
Dorothy Irvin to Chris and Sherrie
Mitchell, tract in W.L. Houghton Sur-
vey
Delana Randolph and Vandal G.
Huffines to Chris and Sherrie
Mitchell; one tract each in S. B
Burkhart and Samuel T Belt surveys
Larry D and Anne Willmann to
C T. Almand. tract in Elizabeth
Mitchell Survey
Angela Ann and Darel Roach to
David Dean Mohley; tract in Edward
N Gage Survey
David Dean and Rhonda Moblev to
Michael and Amanda McKinney;
tract in Abner Hill Survey
Brenda Sue Hooten and Gary
Stephen Williams to Reba D
Williams; (wo parcels in Arabian
Fitzgerald Survey
Reba D Williams to Brenda Sue
Hooten and Gary Stephen W illiams:
two parcels in Arabian Fitzgerald Sur-
Richard Joe and Gloria Batty to
John R. and Anita R. Gaddis; tract in
M.A. Bowlin Survey
Anthony N. and Gail E. Foster to
Brandon Sells; tract in Thomas Lee
Survey
Shelia G. Hoelscher to Samuel W.
Thomas; two tracts in Sarah Ander-
son Survey
Wilma Lynn Graves Moss and
Wanda Campbell McGrede to Ronald
L and Annitta Wilcox; tract in M.A.
Bowlin Survey
Vonda Wright to Brett A. and Shan-
non Brock; tract in M.A Bowlin Sui
vey
Cristin C and Amber L. Hughes to
Ricky and Rebecca Berry; tract in
M.A. Bowlin Survey
James and Jimmie L. Evans to Bil-
ly C. and Vickie L. Evans; tract in
Wm. H Ravey Survey
Mattie Mae Bell to James T. Stin-
son Jr . tract in J W Hatchell Survey
C.T and Yvonne Byrd to Hoyd
Branch and Hollie Swatsell; tract in
Precious Seats Survey
Eugene F Orwosky Inc. to Cumby
Funeral Home Inc.; tract in R.C.
Graves Survey
Wanda Morgan Freeman to
Dorothy E. Denney; tract in Thomas
Tobar Survey
Kenneth R Spencer to Linda
Spencer Wright Sipes Keltner; tract in
Levi Midgett Survey
Linda Spencer Wright Sipes Kelt-
ner to Mary Sancho; two tracts in
Hopkins County Hay Show
features high-quality entries
By LARRY SPRADLIN
CEA-Agriculture
This year's Hopkins County Hay
Show had 120 entries from around
the county. I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all of the pro-
ducers that entered their hay.
I hope that the results that they
received from the show will benefit
their future forage production. I
would like to also extend a sincere
word of thanks to the Miller Grove.
Sulphur Bluff. Sulphur Springs.
Como Pickton and North Hopkins
FFA Chapters in gathering the hay
samples.
I would also like to thank Tommy
Barker, Barbara Sanders, Jim Wynck
and the other members of the Soil and
Water Conservation office for their
help. 1 would lastly like to thank the
Professional Ag Workers for putting
on the hay show. They have spon-
sored the show for as long as 1 can
remember. Their involvement again
displays their sincere desire to be a
beneficial impact for the agriculture
community of Hopkins County.
I believe that anytime some data
like this is compiled we need to lake
a good look at the results and see how
we can improve the future outcome.
Dr. David Kee. Extension Agronomist
for East Texas said that these were
some of the best samples of hay that
he has seen. He explained how the
hay was generally free from foreign
matter (weeds) which indicates that
our hay producers are spraying for
weeds more
often. Also that there were not a lot of
seed heads in the samples which indi-
cates that the hay was cut at the
ap 'Tnriate time of maturity. Also,
from looking at the data that I col-
lected from each producer, the higher
quality hay was fertilized and a lot of
the producers are now using chicken
litter.
You might be wondering if all of
this extra amount of money spent for
spraying and fertilizing is truly bene-
ficial? I think that one of the most
important factors in producing and
analyzing hay is not to only look at
the protein of the forage, but we have
to take a real look at the digestibility
of the hay produced.
William Laha and one in Levi
Midgett surveys
Richard Scott and Daiste Denson
Jones to Ben and Ktmi Walter; tract
in Oak Ridge Estates
Creighton University to Tommy J.
Knox; two tracts in Ulysses Aiguier
Survey
Grady Orbin and Marie Evelyna
Boucher to Norman Lester and Ruth
Lavern Rosenberg; tract in David
Halbrook Survey
Estate of Daisy D Wester to Glenn
Irvin; tract in E. Melton Survey
Robert and Olive Weakley to Ray-
mond and Shirley Carden; tract in
M.D Jackson and A. Lazarine sur-
veys
Marriage Licenses
Michael Odell Givens and Kimber-
ly Nicole Wagner
Coy Oliver Vicars and Patricia Ann
Baker
David Joseph Poskey and Sarah
Philips Jelinik
John Norman Broadnax and Julett
Monroe Spears
A B Wade Jr. and Reiko Deunza
Alexander
Brian Thomas Hague and Shaunda
Annette Brice
Jeremiah Johnson Jarvis and Shaw
na Dione McMillin
Manuel Olmos Olmos and Maria
Eugenia Alonso
Christopher Lynn Butler and
Chnsti Shanette Champion
Divorces
Rebekah Felice Johnson and Terry
Don Johnson
Kenneth Vernon Greenwood and
Kathryn Florine Greenwood
April D Overly and Ricky D
Overly
Graduate
Erin Ruth Briley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Briley of Sulphur
Springs, graduated from the Amer-
ican Airlines Travel Academy in
Fort Worth on Sept. 24. She will
pursue a career in the travel indus-
try.
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Keys, Scott & Lamb, Bill. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 202, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1997, newspaper, October 10, 1997; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780282/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.