The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1980 Page: 3 of 8
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THt HOfKMS COUNTY KHO. Mflwi Tam. Ml*. Afrf 4.1
DEATHS
Charles Loman
Services for Charles H.
Loman, 75, of McAllen were
held Saturday in the Virgil
Wilson Funeral Home in
McAllen.
Mr. Loman, a former Sulphur
Springs resident, died Thur-
sday in McAllen.
Survivors are his wife, Bee
Loman; two sons, David
Loman and Joe Loman; and
two grandchildren.
Gladys Smith
Mrs. Gladys Smith, 85, of
Lubbock, died Thursday
morning at the family
residence.
Mrs. Smith was born Dec. 31,
1894 in Kaufman County to
Horace and Ella Hendricks
Thomas.
She married Ray Smith in
Sweetwater and he preceded
her in death in 1961.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Sulphur Springs.
Services for Mrs. Smith were
conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday
in the Tapp Funeral Chapel
with Dr. Jack Robbins of-
ficiating. Burial was in
Restlawn Memorial Park.
Survivors include two sons,
William Smith of Dallas and
J.W. Smith of Fort Worth; a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley
McIntyre of Lubbock; six
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Jack Duncan
Jack L Duncan, 53, of 508
Camp SL died at 7:40 p.m.
Thursday in the Veteran’s
Administration Hospital in
Dallas.
He was born Jan. 20,1927 in
Weaver to Burt and Mary
Smith Duncan.
Mr. Duncan married Dorothy
Penny in Sulphur Springs on
May 31,1947.
He was a member of the
Disabled Veterans of America
and was retired from the UJ5.
Army.
Services were conducted at 2
p.m. Saturday at the Tapp
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
George Topper officiating.
Burial was in Restlawn
Memorial Park with military
graveside rites.
Survivors include his wife;
three daughters, Mrs. Cheryl
Adkins of Clarksville, Tenn.,
Penny Duncan and Michelle
Duncan, both of Sulphur
Springs; three brothers,
Wallace Mitchell of Sulphur
Springs, Billy Joe Mitchell of
Mesquite and Buddy Dickerson
of Desoto; three sisters, Mrs.
Norina Chester of Weaver,
Mrs. Ramona Reeves and Miss
Carolyn Dickerson, both of
Denton; and three grand-
daughters.
Serving as pallbearers were
Jerry Adkins, Bobby Cobb,
Richard Horton, Johnny
Mitchell, Bill Waggoner and
David Penny.
H.L. Jones
H. L (Hoeanna) Jones died
Friday in Monte Vista, Colo. He
was a former resident of
Hopkins County, but had lived
in Colorado since die early
1920s.
He was preceded in death by
Ms wife, the former Amelia
(Dixie) Campbell.
Funeral services were
conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in
Monte Vista.
W.F. Rozeli
Walcy F. Rose 11, 56, of 8906
Wealey St in Greenville, died
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Cttbens General Hospital in
Greenville.
He was born May 16, 1923 in
Whltewrigbt to Walcy W. and
Mattie Frances Matthews
Roxell.
Mr. Roxell married Edith
Marie Walker on Sept 20, 1942
in Greenville and she preceded
Mm in death on Nov. 14, 1979.
He married Gladys Lavon
Hyden on March 15, 1960 in
Greenville.
Mr. Roxell was a veteran of
World War n and a member of
the Methodist church. He was
employed as a glass glaxer.
Survivors include his wife;
two sons, Johnny Ward Roxell
and Matthew Regan Roxell,
both of Greenville; a daughter,
Mrs. Beverly Diaim Allison of
Greenville; three stepsons, the
Rev. Michael Hyden of Natural
Dam, Aik., Ronald Hyden of
Arlington and Randy Hyden of
Greenville; two step-
daughters, Mrs. Kay Falk of
Arlington and Tonya Hyden of
Greenville; a brother, AA
Roxell of Fayetteville, Ark.;
three sisters, Mrs. Winnie
Walker of Greenville, Mrs.
Myrtle Hughes of Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. Millie Herd of
Kemp; and three grand-
children.
He was preceded in death by
three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services were
conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in
Central Assembly of God
Church in Greenville, with the
Rev. Tim Walker and the Rev.
Jack Roberts officiating.
Burial was in Tidwell
Cemetery.
D.C. Anderson
D.C. Anderson, 54, of Houston
died Thursday in Houston.
The former Yantis resident
was born Dec. 9, 1925 in the
Bonanza community to William
T. and Laura Mae Nicholson
Anderson.
He had lived in Houston for
the past 28 years and was a
member of the Baptist church,
a veteran of World War n and
was the owner of the Vagabond
Motor Hotel and the Anderson
Motors, both in Houston.
Mr. Anderson was a member
of the East Houston Masonic
Lodge No. 1299 AF&AM, Arabia
Shrine of the Scottish Rite and a
director in the Lockwood
National Bank and Con-
solidated Lloyds Insurance
Company.
He was a member of the
Harris County Sheriff’s
Mounted Posse, Independent
Auto Dealers Association, life
member of the Houston
Livestock Show and Rodeo and
an honorary fire chief.
Services were held at noon
Monday in the Forest Park
Lawndale Funeral Home in
Houston with the Rev. Buddy
W. Gregory officiating. In-
terment was in the Forest Park
Lawndale Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Linda Anderson of
Houston; two daughters, Mrs.
Linda Ptatz of Houston and
Mrs. Charlotte Koger of
Pearland; two sons, Ranald
□eon Anderson and Larry Don
Anderson, both of Houston;
three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Daniels of Bloomingrove,
Mrs. Sherry Boyd of Houston
and Mrs. Linda Braden of
Houston; three brothers, Joe B.
Anderson of Buford, Ray An-
derson and Grady B. Anderson,
both of Houston; and 12
grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers were
R.C. Anderson, L.D. Anderson,
Danny Plata, Bruce Koger,
Mike Boyd and Joe B. Braden.
Mrs. Grover Mann
Final rites for Mrs. Grover
Mann, 96, who died Saturday
night, were held in Dallas
Monday afternoon.
She was die former Edna
McClimons.
Survivors include her
husband and a son, former
Texas Attorney General Gerald
C. Mann, both of Dallas. The
family formerly lived in
Sulphur Springs and the son
was a star football player here
before gaining national fame as
a quarterback for die SMU
Mustangs.
Ross Gibson
Final rites for Ross E. Gib-
son, 69, of Dallas, a brother of
Mrs. Emily Burrows, Airport
Road, were held Monday at the
Dudley M. Hughes Funeral
Home in Dallas. Mr. Gibson
died Friday in a Dallas hospital.
Other survivors include a son,
John L Gibson of Dallas, and a
brother, Russell Gibson of
Greenville.
Mr. Gibson was born at
Brashear, son of John and Essie
Gibson.
Janie Thompson
Mrs. Janie Thompson, 89, of
311 Fifth St. in Olton died
Monday at 9:20 am. at her
residence.
The former Sulphur Springs
resident was born Oct. 4,1891 in
die Mount Sterling community
to Etais Huie and Emma
Elizabeth Johnson Fields.
She married William
Thompson in 1930 in Hopkins
County and he [receded her in
death on June 6, 1966.
Services for Mrs. Thompson
were at 2 pm. Wednesday at
die Tapp Funeral Home with
die Rev. James Duncan of-
ficiating. Interment was in die
Old Tarrant Cemetery.
Survivors include a stepson,
Jimmy Thompson of Sulphur
Springs, and a sister, Mrs.
Mattie Talley of Olton.
Serving as pallbearers were
Jesse Matthews, James Mat-
thews, Raymond Hyatt, Bill
Thompson, Frank Thompson
and Pat Horton.
Ruth Lindsey
Mrs. Ruth Lindsey, 94, of
Mesquite died at 4 pm. Monday
at the East Town Ostepathic
Hospital in Dallas.
Mrs. Lindsey was bom Oct
24, 1885 in Red River County to
Samuel and Jennie Walker
Moore.
She married James W.
Lindsey in Paris on Dec. 5,1902.
He preceded her in death in
1968.
She was a former Sulphur
Springs resident and was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church in Sulphur
Springs.
Services were held at 2 pm.
Thursday in the Murray-
Orwosky Chapel with the Rev.
Gaither Day officiating. Burial
was in the City Cemetery.
Survivors include her step-
mother, Mrs. Lucy Moore of
Sulphur Springs; a sister, Mrs.
Kathryn Dickson of Saginaw;
two granddaughters, Mrs.
Kathryn Jackson of Mesquite
and Mrs. Jimmi Ruth Gray of
Sacramento, Calif.; five great-
grandchildren and two great-
great-grandchildren.
Roy Hamilton
Roy E. Hamilton of
Carrollton died March 23 in
Baylor Hospital, Dallas.
Funeral services were held at
Ed C. Smith Chapel, with the
Rev. J. K. Glenn officiating.
Burial was in Grove Hill
Memorial Park, Dallas.
Survivors include his wife,
Fannie Mae of Carrollton;
daughter Mrs. A1 (Rudell)
Glenn, Farmers Branch;
sisters Mrs. Leoma Baumann,
Vallejo, Calif; Mrs. Ruby
Grayson, Dallas; and Mrs.
Carina Fielding, Richardson;
grandchildren, Miss Dana
Glenn, College Station; and
Miss Adelia Glenn, Farmers
Brandi.
Mrs. Deaton
Mrs. Bennie Y. Deaton, 87, of
512 Winn St. in Wiimsboro, died
at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday at the
Whispering Pines Nursing
Home in Winnsboro.
Mrs. Deaton was bom Aug. 6,
1892 in Webster to Marion and
Betty Lee Youngblood.
She married Otis Deaton on
Sept. 11, 1910 in die South
Liberty community.
Mrs. Deaton and her husband
taught singing schools for over
60 years and she had taught at
the County Line, Old Tarrant,
Donnelyton, Bois D’Arc and
Valdasta schools. She was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church.
Services were held at 2 pm.
Thursday in the Tapp Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Earl
Moore officiating. Burial was in
the Green view Cemetery.
Survivors include her
husband; a daughter, Rosa Lee
Barrios of Dallas; and a
grandson.
Tax take
looks good
Hopkins County has collected
$1,060,555.85 in current taxes
since the beginning on Oct. 1,
Jeff Taylor, tax assessor-
collector, reported Monday.
He described the payment of
taxes as “good.”
He noted that 91 percent of the
current roll had been collected
to date.
Taylor’s office also serves as
the collection agency for the
hospital district and several
rural school district. It also
collects taxes on motor
vehicles.
“Since Oct. 1,” Taylor noted
Monday, “our office has
deposited $2,623,445.06 in all
types of tax collections.”
Taylor said that his office was
handling about 20 requests daily
for voter registration cards.
The deadline for obtaining the
cards needed to vote in the May
3 election is April 3, or 30 days in
advance.
Admitted
Mrs. Jimmy Dickens, Winn-
sboro.
Renee Ho&iett, Route 2.
Mrs. Geneva Stoan, 214 S.
Locust.
Thomas O. Right, Como.
Mrs. Luther Perkins, 300
Mulberry.
Gerry Calhoun, 318 Front.
Milbura Hettick, Como.
Mrs. Erma Grubbs, 201 Oak
Avenue.
William Jenkins, Yantis.
Mrs. Virginia Knox, 919 N.
Davis.
Roderick Godbolt, 324 Front
Mrs. Katherine Gilbert, 1411
Airport Road.
Maurice Thomas, 809 Fuller.
Mrs. Martha Anderson, Route
3.
Mrs. Jesse Orr, Route 1.
Joan Rodden, Saltillo.
Wallace Garrison, 613
Pampa.
Mrs. Jeff Champion, 615
Ingram.
Mrs. David R. Hurley, 1411
Doris.
Mrs. Pete Carpenter, Como.
Joshua Mallory, 1012 Carter.
Shannon Mallory, 1012
Carter.
Mrs. Faye Huff, 116 Good-
man.
Mrs. Ward Gober,
Woodhaven Nursing Home.
Raymundo Resendiz, 315
Towne.
Mrs. Katie Cawthron, 200
Whitworth.
Mrs. Dale Scott, Route 1.
Charles Askew, Route 5.
Nicholas Killian, Route 3.
Ama Williams, 733 Calvert
Mrs. Bonnie McKenzie, 1200
N. Jackson.
Mrs. Cora Jenkins, 1200 N.
Jackson.
Dan Tuggle, Cumby.
Mrs. Earl Gray, 1024 Jef-
ferson.
Linda Chappell, Dallas.
Miller Coker, 116 Goodman.
Mrs. J.B. Talley Jr., 1097
Church.
Mrs. Lila Campbell, Route 4.
Mrs. David Frey, Route 4.
Broderick Godbolt, 421 Front
Mrs. John White, Emory.
Cody Elliott, Dike.
Mrs. David Gamble, Route 1.
Kelly Lynch, 201 Lou Street
Mrs. James Vaughn, Route 3.
Mrs. Rosavelt Wood, 704
Camp.
Jaci Greenley, Mount
Pleasant
Mrs. H.D. Groves, 910
Church.
Mrs. Leewright Vaden, Route
3.
Shonda Sherman, 615 Lamar.
Shanna Schumann, Winn-
sboro.
Maurice Fitzgerald, 1119 S.
Davis.
Mrs. William Lovell, 427 S.
Davis.
Mrs. Willadeen Martin,
Celina.
Betty Sue Morris, 719
Brinker.
Hachel Martin, Route 1.
Dismissed
Clarissa Brawner, 414 Van
Sickle.
Jimmy Chester, Route 2.
Jennifer Harris, Yantis.
Misty Bevill, Yantis.
Harlan Harred, Dike.
James Anderson, 217
Parkins.
Mrs. Juan Jasso, Route 1.
Mrs. Florence Westbrook, 401
Lee.
Mrs. Nelia Reeves, 911 Ardis.
Mrs. Thomas Geary, Dike.
Mrs. Jewel Teer, 1010 Bergin.
John C. Humphries, 817
College.
W.M. Scott, Emory.
Mrs. Una Longino, 504 N.
Davis.
Mrs. Inez Williams, Route 1.
Ms. Gail Crain, 1116
McGrede.
Kendall Douglas, Route 5.
Mrs. Ronald Wyatt, 200
Jonas.
Mary Franklin, Box 782.
Mrs. G.A. Rodgers,
Brashear.
Robert Cleveland, Cano.
Sam McCord, 525 Gilmer.
Renea Hodnett, Route 2.
Mrs. Perry Clark St*., Sulphur
Springs.
Malcolm Boyd, 530 N. Davis.
T.C. Pritchett, Brashear.
Mrs. Tullie Harris, Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. William Cassidy, 1721
Airport Road.
Stephanie Swindell, 205
Beasley.
Mrs. Guinda Hinton, Route 2.
Mrs. Jeff Campbell, 1200
Carter.
Mrs. Julia Morris, 500 Carter.
Michael Weatheread, Route
4.
Mrs. Bonnie McMullen, 1333
Jefferson.
Mrs. Norwood Tanton, Route
2.
Arlie Gaines, Cumby.
John Sheffield, Route 5.
Mrs. Emma Wesson, 212
Bellview.
Ids. Carolyn Goodman, 615
Beckworth.
Mrs. E3. Brown, 611 Lamar.
Vemict Brumley, Picktoa
Mrs. Thula Turner, Camp-
bell.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Route 1.
Mrs. Danny Darlin, Como.
William Jenkins, Yantis.
Mrs. Marvin Stubbs, 1124
McGrede.
Mrs. Olen Gillean, Route 3.
Jimmy Timmons Jr., 806
Alabama.
Joan Rodden, Saltillo.
Roderick Godbolt, 324 Front
Mrs. Odena Melton, 1209
Lemon.
Mrs, Robot Kirkpatrick, 445
5. Locust.
Francis Skelton, Route 2.
Royce Wilemon, 123
Nicholsen.
Mrs. Luther Perkins, 300
Mulberry.
Mrs. Anthony Gouge and
baby girl, 914 College.
Mrs. James Linker, 320
Weaver Drive.
Nicholas Killian, Route 3.
Rosalyn Nash, 722 Calvert.
Thomas Kight, Como.
Orville Cook, 216 Glover.
Mrs. Hollis Williams, P.O.
Box 615.
Mrs. Frank Ryland, Emory.
Marie Soimtag, 214 S. Locust.
Jerry Berry, 806 Alabama.
Mrs. Danny Darlin, Como.
Gerri Calhoun, 318 Front.
Mrs. Boyd Glosup, Route 4.
Walter Severn, 617 Beck-
worth.
Israel Ayaguica, Como.
Homemakers
return from
area session
Twenty-seven members from
Hopkins County attended the
annual meeting of the District 5
Texas Extension Homemakers
in Clarksville at the McKenzie
Memorial Methodist Church.
“Living, Learning, Sharing in
Century Three” was the
program theme.
The meeting included
educational and association
business sessions. En-
tertainment was provided by
the Madrigal Singers of
Clarksville High School.
Senator Ed Howard of
Texarkana addressed his
remarks to the actions
homemakers could take in the
legislative process. He was
introduced by Bettie Gilbreath
of Hopkins County, who was
responsible for the citizenship
workshop.
April Lynch of Sulphur
Springs presented her Voice of
Democracy winning speech.
Mrs. Nita Bragg, district
director, presided.
Guest speaker from the state
association was treasurer Mrs.
Elna Richards.
Others attending from
Hopkins County included Janie
Crump, Lou Ivy Johnson,
Carrie Brazeal, Theresa
Sessions, Libbie Johnson,
Undine Pogue, Eunice
Christian, Steve Bell, Mary
Kate Phillips, Yvonne Fyke,
Dorothy Perry, Minnie Bell
Hargrave, Kathryn Bran-
denburg, Katie Newlin, DolUe
Armstrong, Floy Bennett, Leta
York, Lelia Roberts, Mildred
Knapik, Era Bartlett, Mary
Vance, Sue Bland, Lutie Pat-
terson and Cindy Beale.
Hike cite
64 drivers
* "*»
V.o
Grand champion...
Vicki Mabe and Brown Swiss winner
Showmanship champ...
...Eric Mabe and top trophy
M-G youths top show
Members of the Miller Grove
FFA chapter continued their
winning ways with top honors
at the Pittsburg Junior
Livestock Show.
Mark Garrett won Class III
Brown Swiss and Vicki Mabe
captured Class II and the
Brown Swiss cow class. Vicki
also received the Grand
Champion Brown Swiss trophy
for her efforts at the show.
In the showmanship class,
Eric Mabe demonstrated his
ability in the show ring by
winning the shgwmanship
trophy with his three-year-old
Brown Swiss.
Other members exhibiting
animals were Rickey Jennings,
Brian Lennon, Robin Garrett,
Cathy Weatherly and Donald
Birchfield.
Saltillo school
wins UIL title
Students representing Saltillo
School captured the District 26-
B University Interscholastic
League meet held this week at
Alba-Golden.
The Saltillo students won five
first places, six seconds, and
five thirds, which sends the 16
into regional competition in
Kilgore on April 18. Saltillo also
had four students place fourth
in the district competition
which entitles them to be an
alternate for the regional
completion.
The Saltillo winners in-
cluded:
Tamera Mobley won first in
spelling and journalism feature
writing.
Pam Green won first in
journalism news writing,
second in headline writing, and
second in editorial writing.
Polly Burkett won first in
journalism editorial writing,
second in news writing, and
second in feature writing.
Kim Jones placed third in
journalism feature writing,
news writing, and fourth in
spelling.
Karen White won first in
poetry interpretation, and
Andy Abraham won third place
in this competition.
Debbie Smith placed second,
Lonnie Tarrant fourth and
Ginger Green fifth in prose
reading. Ginger also placed
fifth in editorial writing.
Eric Bailey placed second,
David White third and Rowlan
Meachum fifth in informative
speaking.
Steven Hammond placed
third in science. Tim Floyd and
Jerry Thompson also competed
in the science competition.
Miltasa Bramlett placed
fourth and Ramona Copeland
fifth in typing.
Ronnie Hammond placed
fourth and Jerry Thompson
sixth in number sense.
64 traffic citations during flM
month of March, took 71 offense
reports and cleared 44 of those
while making 87 arrosta,
providing 20 escorts and driving •
25,158 miles.
Dispatchers were busy too as -
they were on the radio, handling
teletypes, handling phone calk •
or talking with complaintants •' *
an average of 223 times per t* *
hour shift.
The most common traffic-
offense cited during March was
for speeding with 31 persona
being cited. Expired motor
vehicle inspections, speeding ia -
school zones and no drivers
licenses citations accounted for
six each.
The monthly total of 64 traffic
citations was down from the 69
posted in February and 184 in
January.
Reported offenses were down
as well with 88 reported in
January, 79 in February and 71
in March.
There were 29 thefts reported
during the past month, nine •
incidents of criminal mischief, •
six of disorderly conduct and
five each of burglary of a motor
vehicle and for burglary of a
business.
Overall there were 12 • -
reported burglaries with two
being of residences.
The Criminal Investigation
Division reported 44 cases
cleared with 19 by arrest, six
cleared without an arrest bring -.
made and 19 being unfounded. :
Crime clearances were up '
from February when only 27
were cleared and down slightly
from January when 57 cases
were solved.
Arrests in the dty stayed
about the same with 87 in
January, 88 in February and 87
in March.
Eighteen persons were
arrested for public intoxication,
12 for DWI, nine on warrants,
six on charges of theft and five
for disorderly conduct during
the past month.
There were 21 persons held in
the City Jail for other agencies.
Each of the city’s nine police
vehicles were driven an
average of 1,553 miles during
the month with the patrol
vehicles being driven as much . ".
as 5,432 miles.
, ,v ,
The animal warden picked up
66 live animals, nine dead ones .-
an released 51 pets to owners.
There were 42 animals put to
sleep and 109 phone calls to get ....
in touch with owners where ...
there was no contact made.
Dispatchers received 1,060
phone calls during the month, '
made 402 and received 457
complaints. There were 1,734 -*
radio transmissions made and >
15,074 teletype mesaages
handled during March.
Mrs. Addie Bradley of
Sulphur Springs underwent
additional surgery Tuesday
afternoon in Granvill C. Morton
Hospital in Dallas. Her con-
dition is reported as serious.
She is in room 318.
Carla Tucker delighted
students at the Hopkins County ‘.
Opportunity Center with a
Donald Duck birthday cake
Thursday at the Center. The
cake was to celebrate Mrs.
Tucker’s daughter’s birthday.
Students were treated to an
Easter egg party Friday
complete with favors furnished
by the GA group from the First
Baptist Church. Mrs. Eddie Jo
Edge and Mrs. Dale Watts
furnished filled baskets,
refreshments, and favors for
each student
Archie Davis, Lucille
Johnson, Algia Moore, Evelyn
Sanders, David Johnson,
Clifton Peoples, William Perry,
Gurtrude Donaldson, Leola
Colmen, Shorty Morris and
D.C. Simms, along with
Hopkins County Care Corps
representative Pat Johnson,
recently attended a Green
Thumb workers training
seminar at the Civic Center.
Pink Ladies serving at
Memorial Hospital last week
were: Mmes. W.A. Carothers,
L.W. Cogswell, J.M. Gee, B.F.
Dotson, Bill Hargrave, Allan
Jacobsen, Leroy Mclntire, Am
Masters, Dennis Dawson, T.F.
Moseley, Jack Porter, David
Themeau, Lawrence Tramel,
J.D. Woods.
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Clarita Kaye................ Editor and Publuhaf
>oa Wool tty....................... Monogmg Editor
Guy f olton. Jr...........................Printing Superintend***
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Postmaster: Send address changes to The New*-
Triegram, P.O. Box 581, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482.
Hopkins County
Historical Society
HOME TOUR
"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”
6 Homes Plus Museum Te Be Toured
Sunday, April 13
1 to 5 P.M.
Tickets 3"
Call Mrs. R.C. Cites MS-5940 Or See
Historical Society Member
. •
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Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1980, newspaper, April 4, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780413/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.