The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1980 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO. Sulphur Sprinps, Texes, Fridoy, Oct.91,1M»-l
DEATHS
James Wright
James Wright, 51, of 907
Sunset died at 7:40 ajn. Oct. 21
at his residence.
Mr. Wright was bom Feb. 28,
1929, in Sulphur Springs to
Albert and Eriea Howard
Wright.
He was a member of Saint
Luke’s Baptist Church and was
a veteran of the Korean War.
He was a retired service station
attendant.
Services for Mr. Wright were
held Saturday at Saint Luke’s
Baptist Church with Elder
Ralph L Williams officiating.
Interment was in Saint Luke’s
Cemetery.
Survivors include his father;
two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Jewel
Underwood of Dallas and Mrs.
Elvira Williams of Greenville,
and a brother, C.W. Wright of
Daly City, Calif.
Cousins served as
pallbearers.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Onie Clark
Mrs. Onie E. Clark, 81, of 503
Connally died Oct. 23 at
Methodist Hospital in Dallas.
Mrs. Clark was born Nov. 17,
1898, in Wood County.
She married Walter Gark in
Sulphur Springs and he
preceded her in death on Jan.
17,1968.
Mrs. Clark was a member of
the Reilly Springs Baptist
Church.
Services were held Saturday
at the Murray-Orwosky Chapel
with the Rev. Geon Brown Jr.
officiating. Interment was in
the Reilly Springs Cemetery.
Survivors include a son,
Earnest Norwood Clark of
Dallas; two daughters, Mrs.
Elsie Hinson of Terrell and Mrs.
Shirley Friddle of Gainesville;
two brothers, Moss Pogue and
Leonard Pogue, both of
Bethany, Okla.; a sister, Mrs.
Fay Alford of Sulphur Springs;
nine grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Grandsons served as
pallbearers.
Andrew Freeman
Andrew Freeman, 91, of 411
Airport Road died Thursday
morning at Gtizens General
Hospital in Greenville.
Mr. Freeman was bom July
21,1889 in Alabama to John and
Caldon Freeman.
He married Ollie B.
Stevenson in Sulphur Bluff in
April, 1909. She preceded him in
death on Oct. 6,1965.
Mr. Freeman was a member
of the First Baptist Church in
Sulphur Springs and was
retired after serving as a
watchman for the Dallas In-
dependent School District.
Services were conducted at
1:30 p.m. Friday in the Murray-
Orwosky Chapel with the Rev.
L.B. Morgan and the Rev.
George Topper officiating.
Burial was at 4 p.m. Friday in
the Grove Hill Cemetery in
Dallas.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Orene Stubbs
of Sulphur Springs and Mrs.
Oneta Woodruff of Mabank;
four sons, J.O. Freeman of
Mount Pleasant, O.R. Freeman
of Ben Franklin, O.F. Freeman
of Midlothian and A.O.
Freeman Jr. of Kaufman; four
sisters, Mrs. Ora Toon of
Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Pearl
Bush of Lake Creek, Mrs.
Florence Bartlett of Dallas and
Mrs. Ida Gounch of Hagan-
sport; 16 grandchildren; 28
great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
Grandsons served as
pallbearers and members of the
Busy Men’s Bible Gass of the
First Baptist Church were
honorary pallbearers.
Hessie Gregory
Mrs. Hessie Gregory, 73, of
Yantis died at 11 a.m. Wed-
nesday in the Wood County
Central Hospital in Quitman.
Mrs. Gregory was bom Dec.
24,1906 in Reilly Springs to John
Henry and Emily Mary
Duckworth Moncrief.
She married Charles D.
Gregory‘in Yantis on Jan. 12,
1924.
Mrs. Gregory was a member
of the Yantis Baptist Church.
Services were conducted at
10:30 a.m. Friday in the Tapp
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Greg Stanley officiating. Burial
was in the Yantis Cemetery.
Survivors include her
husband; a son, Kenneth
Gregory of Yantis; a sister,
Mrs. Bertha Logan of Canton; a
grandchild and one great-
grandchild.
She was preceded in death by
Ada Bonner
8 daughter, Ellen Ruth Hospital.
Gregory, in April of this year. He was born Jan. 14,1905 in
Pine Forest to Hiram and Alice
Carter Williams.
Mr. Williams married Sarah
Bell Ottinger in Mahoney on
Mrs. Ada Bonner, 73, 814 May 13,1927. She survives.
Gilmer St, died at 11:15 p.m. WUUams ■ member
Friday in Memorial Hospital. <* iAismic Le-
slie was a former teacher and *•*.Methodlst church and was a
widely active in the church and retired dairyman.
civic activities in Sulphur
Services were conducted at 2
Springs. " p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Forest
She was bom April 12, 1907 in Methodist Church with the Rev.
DeLeon, daughter of Jesse and Robert May and the Rev. Larry
Pearl Hazzard Barnes Jordan officiating. Masonic
She was a member of First 8raveside rites were conducted
Baptist Church, Hall Sunday in the Pine Forest Cemetery.
School Class, WMU, and Joan TaPP FuneraJ Home was in
Hill Mission Study Group. She charge of arrangements,
was a member of the Business-
Professional Women’s Gub, a i r r XX
past president of the Standard J.t. L0TT66
Club, Retired Teachers
N“ Services for J.E.Caffee, 81, of
chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Paris were at 2:30
Mrs. Bonner was a charter ^ Roden’s Sons
member of Alpha Delta Kappa Funeral Home ^ Paris ^th
and a past president of the Glen Vickers and Larry Martin
organization She was a officiating. Burial was in the
graduate of East Texas State Evergreen Cemetery.
th „ Mr. Caffee died Tuesday at
She taught more than 22 years 2 30 pm
in public schools before He * survived 5y ^ ^
retiring.
Ollie Caffee of Paris; three
Brooks Emmons l J^oYs^hmSpri^hS
Brownwood. The long-time Joe Seiferman of Paris and
She was maimed to D.R. eight grandchidren and eight
Davis.
Mrs. James Marshall, 706
BeK
Mrs. Weldon Wright, Route 3.
Misty Richardson, 217
Parkins.
Mrs. James Groves, Route 3.
Mrs. Hester Pilcher, Route 4.
Sherryl Wells, 400 Radio
Road.
Brandie Brown, 210 Resevior.
Lo’lether DeBase, 605 Fuller.
Mrs. Matthew Marrow and
baby girl, Route 1.
Mrs. Vincient Calcote, 211
Rogers.
Mrs. Lydia Gregg, Route 1.
Mrs. Fenton Gibby, Route 4.
Mrs. Grady Sharp, 161 North
Jackson.
Mrs. Danny Oneal, Cumby.
Walter Mattison, Cano.
Master Brian Wyly, 433
Cranford.
Master John Smith, Cumby.
Mrs. R.D. Denny, 309 Jarbo.
Mrs. Marvin Ishmal, 400
Putman.
Mrs. Gralon Ivory and baby
boy, Route 1.
Caron Boles, 1015 South
Davis.
Leslie Bryant, Route 4.
Master Andy Smith, Route 2.
, Mrs. Powell Vickery and
baby boy, Route 3.
Mrs. Daisy Clayton,
Woodhaven Nursing Home.
Master Timothy McConnell,
Yantis.
Mrs. Kenneth Abrom and
baby boy, 328 East Beckham.
Bonner, who survives, on Oct.
26,1967 in Sulphur Springs.
Other survivors include a son,
Colonel Bob Emmons,
Washington, D.C.; two
daughters, Mrs. Ada Louise
Jones of Dallas and Mrs. John
Henry (Mary) Henry of College
Station; a step-son, Dan E.
Bonner of Sulphur Springs, nine
grandchildren, three step-
grandchildren, two step great-
grandchildren.
Also, three sisters, Mrs.
Beatrice Campbell of
Stephenville, Mrs. Crystal
Kestler of New Boston and Mrs.
Eloise Hudson of Dublin; and
seven brothers, B.F. Barnes of
Dublin, Homer, Herschel, Tom,
Jack and Bill Barnes, all of De
Leon, and J.K. Barnes of Hope,
Ark.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at First Baptist Church
at 4 p.m. Sunday, with Dr. Jack
Robbins, pastor, Dr. Darold
Morgan of Dallas and the Rev.
Dan E. Bonner Jr. of San An-
tonio officiating.
Burial was in Restlawn
Memorial Park, with Edwin
Hurt, Homer Hennen, Tom
Estes, Don Deaton, Dudley
Allen, Dr. Joe Longino, Dr.
Steve Longino, Oran Jackson,
Gerald Prim and Paul Her-
schler serving as pallbearers.
Deacons and WMU members
of First Baptist Church and
members of Beta Nu chapter
served as honorary pallbearers.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
great-grandchildren.
Admitted
John Pruitt, Hopkins County
Nursing Home.
Randy Cook, Como.
Maude Watson, 242 South
Locust.
Dollie Sartin, Hopkins County
Nursing Home.
Richard Bult, 309 Helm Lane.
Mrs. Lorain Fisher, Route 4.
Mrs. Frank Clayton, Route 3.
Vessie Franklin, 908 Como.
Rupert Ball, Leisure Lodge
Nursing Home.
Julius Ross, 610 Main.
Mrs. Hester Pilcher, Route 4.
Mack Merrell, 1610
Mockingbird.
Edward Wood, 516 Camp.
Mrs. Weldon Wright, Route 3.
Mrs. Harold Penor, 1316
South Broadway.
Grady Sharp, 161 North
Jackson.
Brandy Brown, 210 Resevoir.
Mrs. Annie Brown, Route 5.
Jan Goodson, 453 Van Sickle.
Mrs. James Groves, Route 3.
John Harper, Route 1.
Master Giristopher Pryor,
321 Weaver Drive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Abernathy,
Leisure Lodge Nursing Home.
Cynthia Mclntire, Paradise
Inn.
Master Andy Smith, Route 2.
... mm mi Master Thomas Howard, 505
Warner McGlamery industrial.
Mrs. Danny Oneal, Cumby.
Winnsboro
area mishaps
leave two
slightly hurt
Services for Warner
McGlamery, 73, of Route 1,
Pickton were held at 2 p.m.
Monday in the Tabernacle
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Paul Hunt, 1518 Church.
Mrs. Willie Graves, 1824
Church.
Horace Coker, Yantis.
Luther Perkins, 300
LKipUi}! VI1U1 til W till U1V SKIT. y
STlMElfi flmnv Wallice, Cumby.
McGlamery officiating. Burial
was in the Old Pickton
Cemetery.
Mr. McGlamery died at 7:30
a.m. Sunday at the family
residence.
He was born March 25,1907 in
Pickton to Marshall and Daisy
McKinney McGlamery.
Mr. McGlamery married
Eunice Passmore on May 8, Jimm Dixon ^ j
1927 m Pickton.
He was a member of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
where he served as a deacon for
over 30 years. He was a
member of the Woodmen of the Heim Lane
World and was a retired
dairyman.
Survivors include his wife;
two sons, Joe Mack McGlamery
Gary Brewer, Saltillo.
Bobby Keller, Route 2.
Mrs. M.N. Fite, Saltillo.
Paul Schoat, Como.
Mrs. Lawson Peugh, Route 1.
Mrs. Josie Harry, 831 Ardis.
Mrs. Jo Ella Caldwell, Dike.
Ezekiel Lewis, 217 Calvert.
Mrs. Billy Horton, Route 4.
Master Dusty Wyatt, 511
Mrs. Ronnie Maynard, 304
Jarbo.
Billy Martin, 700 Hodge.
Dismissed
Mrs. Dora Henderson, 309
WINNSBORO—Two persons
were injured, neither seriously,
in weekend accidents here.
According to a Winnsboro
Police Department
spokesperson, Ray Moss
Rhymes, 27, of Quitman was
injured when he backed his
vehicle from a private
driveway on East Carnegie
Street onto the railroad tracks
where the vehicle was struck
by a Kansas Gty Southern train
about 1:55 p.m. Saturday.
Rhymes was taken to Winn-
sboro Memorial Hospital by
private vehicle. Hospital of-
ficials said he was treated and
released.
Winnsboro Police Chief Gary
Lyle reported that the incident
is still under investigation but
that the train knocked the
vehicle approximately 15 feet
from the point of impact.
Friday at 10:09 a.m., a
tractor-trailer belonging to
Powell Lumber Company in
Tyler driven by Dennis Ivy, 31,
of Tyler overturned after at-
tempting to pass a pickup
driven by Austin French of
Route 1, Como.
Ivy was taken to Winnsboro
Memorial Hospital and then
transferred to Tyler Medical
Center where officials reported
that he was treated and
released.
An approaching car caused
Ivy to attempt to pull back into
the right lane and the vehicle
left the roadway, according to
police.
Officers reported that the
truck ran onto a grassy area
and when the truck’s front tires
ran off of a culvert, it over-
turned.
French’s vehicle was not
involved in the accident.
Ninya Perna to
Houston - maybe
Ninya Perna, of Sulphur
Springs, the reigning little
Miss Texas, is scheduled to
appear in the national finals of
the Little Miss America
Pageant in Houston, beginning
Dec. 12, if expenses can be met.
The final payment of 8750
needed to complete costumes
and travel arrangements must
be paid by Nov. 1 in order for
Ms. Perna to be included in the
competition. Area citizens and
businesses are being asked to
contribute to a fund designated
exclusively for this event and
the Hopkins County Chamber of
Commerce office will serve as a
receiving point for con-
tributions. Checks are to be
made out to the Ninya Perna
Account and if the donor is
unable to deliver the con-
tribution to the Chamber Office,
it will be picked up. For more
information, those interested in
making contributions should
call 885-6515.
Parents, Frank and Sandi
Perna, said they were at first
pleased when Ninya was
nominated and then their
“pleasure turned to
amazement” as she advanced
through several stages of the
Cuff Notes
— AuiaUd by —
JOE WOOSLEY
competition and eventually won
the state title at the Hyatt
Regency in Houston last year.
After winning the title,
Ninya’s schedule became a
very busy one and included
appearances with the touring
company from the little Miss
America pageant. She ap-
peared with Miss Texas, Miss
America and various other
celebrities at special events
during the year.
Ninya Perna
Suspects nabbed in
pharmacy burglary
Two Sulphur Springs men
were arrested Wednesday night
after reportedly burglarizing
the Medicine Chest North
pharmacy located at 1312
Church St.
Brad Clark, 22, of 405 Merrell
Drive and Darrell Morgan, 23,
of 1418 Doris Drive were
arrested and charged with
burglary.
Officers had been called to
the pharmacy owned by Joe
Weaver about 8:59 p.m. when
someone had broken out the
drive-through window on the
west side of the building.
The burglar alarm had
sounded and the person or
persons left the scene.
A policeman at the scene
reported that a witness had
recorded the license plate of a
car at the location about the
same time the incident
reportedly occurred.
About 10 p.m., a neighbor
reported hearing a car door
slam and screeching tires just
before the burglar alarm
sounded and police responded
to the scene to find that the front
door of the building had been
knocked out.
Officer Mike Swindell
reported that he was at-
tempting to stop a vehicle in the
area and a few moments later
reported that the vehicle was
attempting to flee.
Swindell said he finally got
the car stopped at the in-
tersection of Main Street and
Gladys Alexander Drive.
Sgt. Charles Adams went to
back Swindell and Cpl. Govis
Harbor remained at the
pharmacy to take care of
evidence.
Clark and Morgan were
arraigned before Municipal
Judge Roy F. Johnson Thur-
sday morning. Judge Johnson
set bond at $20,000 each for the
two men on the charge of
burglary.
Police Lt. Randy Whittle said
that two bottles of Valium,
containing approximately 200
tablets, were recovered in the
incident.
Weaver reported that
damage to the door of the
building was approximately
$350 for the door and an
unknown amount for the win-
dows that had been broken.
Brief note*: Cindy Moreland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Scott of Sulphur Springs and
wife of Keith Moreland of the
World Champion Philadelphia
Phillies, was seen in a close up
view as a participant in a recent
“Games People Play” episode
... She and other wives of
Philadelphia baseball stars
engaged in a spirited tug-of-war
with wives of the Kansas Gty
Royals ... And like their
counterparts, Philadelphia
women proved champions ...
Delta County has write-in
candidates for both county
judge and sheriff and reports
indicate some spirited cam-
paigns are evolving ... There
are not many Republican
candidates for area offices, but
there is one in Rains County
bidding for the combined office
of tax collector and sheriff ...
Mike Carter is the incumbent
and Democratic nominee, who
has Hopkins County relatives.
More notes: John Steinsiek,
formerly of Sulphur Springs,
hasn’t deserted the law en-
forcement profession, although
he claims his photography
studio in Celeste is his principal
occupation these days... But he
also serves as police chief in the
small Hunt County of about 600
people ... Bruce Matthews Jr.,
who admits being a brass-collar
Democrat and dairyman,
recently marked another an-
niversary. It was on the first
Tuesday of October that he
noted his 45th year as a butcher.
Johnny Jackson at Como gave
him his first job... Tom Green,
son of Johnny and Betty Green
of Sulphur Springs, is vitally
interested in a successful race
for reelection being waged by
Congressman Jim Mattox of
Dallas. Green is Mattox’s ad-
ministrative assistant, with
offices at 8200 East Grand in the
old Ford assembly plant
building ... Mrs. Raymon
Stewart, wife of the retired
Precinct 4 County Com-
missioner, has a nice way of
passing out compliments ... A
contract for $50,750 has been
signed by the Mineola In-
dependent School District for a
modem new stock show arena
... Funds for the project were
donated to the school.
Last notes: They’ll be going
to the polls twice in two days at
nearby Lone Oak the first week
in November, with the second to
carry a strong emotional appeal
... The first is the general
election, but the second, on Nov.
6, concerns the heated wet-dry
issue... Billie Pounds Morehead
and her mother, Mrs. Jimmie
Pounds, were recent visitors in
Sulphur Springs from their
home in Albuquerque, N.M ...
They were overnight guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.F.
Bridges ... Thanks to Mrs.
Mattie Mae Long for an
autographed copy of her
"Sulphur Springs, Texas Sixty
Years Ago, 1920” booklet
compiled for the Hopkins
County Historical Society ...
It’ll be offered for sale at the
Hopkins County Museum and
several other places about town
... Glenn M. Aubrey, 25, has
succeeded Willie Thompson as
Upshur County agent. Aubrey,
who has been employed in
Lamar County, is a graduate of
Clarksville High School... Paris
High School has billed Ennis for
$1,543 for expenses for a game
which was not played because
the officials failed to show.
Court records
Mrs. Margaret Tatum, 713
Plano.
Mrs. Buna Bowers, 204 Craig.
Mrs. Mildred Bramby, 127
of Pickton and Jerry southMoore.
McGlamery of Sulphur Amy xuu0Si 1007 North
Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Betty jackson
Hatfield of Dallas; four sisters, Mrs ^ Romack> r^ 4.
Mrs. Ticer Melson of Sulphur s D williams, 605 Whit-
Springs, Mrs. Kathenne Spivey wory,
of Denver City, Mrs. Lorene Master Tedrick Dial> 312
Shoemaker of Houston and Mrs. Calvert.
Lillian Yarborough of Quinlan; Master Justin Bakeri r^
two brothers, Bob McGlamery 3
of Pickton and the Rev. M.E. Master Bryan Carter, 823
McGlamery of Dallas; and four Cranford,
grandchildren. Amy Adams, Route 3.
Nephews served as Billye Pannell, 615 Fuller.
Pallbearers. Garth Flippin, Dike.
Members of the Adult Men’s Miller Coker, 116 Goodman.
John Byers, 705 College.
Johnny Couch, Route 1.
Frankie Melton, 210 South
Bible Class of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church served as
honorary pallbearers. ____
Tapp Funeral Home was in Locust”
charge of arrangements. Abbie Taylor, Como.
Robert Turner, 126 Lamar.
Rudy Williams Jjg* Robbie Dial- 300
Mrs. E.D. Shaw, Route 3.
Rudy Williams, 75, of the Pine Mrs. Fronia Kimble, 307
Forest community died at 8:52 Mulberry,
p.m. Sunday at Memorial Mrs. Johnny Hunt, 436 South
Scouts out
Sulphur Springs Troop 77 members from the left are Steve
Bennett, Tim Elliott, Bill Allison and Jeff Bennett. They were
among the 250 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and their leaders who
participated in the annual White Oak District, NetSeo Trails
Council, Boy Scouts Jamboree. Troop 77, sponsored by Copy
Products Inc., spent three days at the Camporee. Troop leader is
W.T. Allison.
LANDTRANSFERS
Warranty deeds for the
following land transfers have
been recently filed in the office
of County Gerk Mary Attlesey:
Carl and Elaine Hayes
Brewer to Richard P. and
Sandra H. Beach, a tract in the
Elizabeth Melton survey;
Glee Dodson Hare to Byron E.
and Gary Golden Sanders, a
tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin
survey;
Harold Nelson, Celestine
Foreman, Marjorie Nelson and
James E. Nelson to Wylie
Cotton, a tract in the Mary Ann
Bowlin survey;
Ethel S. Wiler to Joyce Q.
Wiler and Ovella W. Watters,
two tracts in the Jose Y’Barbo
survey, 18.8 acres in the
William M. Coker survey and
10.27 acres in the Juan
Pal vadore survey;
W.B. and Vivian Lanier to
Vernon and Betty Stovall, 1.051
acres in the Jose Y’Barbo
survey;
Ronny Wade Darrow to
Claudia Jones, one acre in the
Agaton Caro survey;
Hubert H. Hicks to Marion
and Mary E. Smith Jr., a tract
in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey;
Joe E. McLaughlin, Shirley
Vonne McLaughlin, and J.C.
and Lila Mae McLaughlin,
92.457 acres in the M.J. De Los
Santos Coy survey;
Ella Ethridge, Frankie Bird
Ethridge and Mary Lillie
Ethridge Jackson to Tim Kelty,
8.280 acres in the Mary Ann
Bowlin survey;
Sylvia S. and James Edward
Robertson to C.E. Burden,
Edwin E. Stewart, Steven E.
Stewart and Michael W.
Stewart, 114.4 acres in the
James Reilly survey;
Gordie Joe Ellis to Mary
Ellen Cliney, a tract in the
Mary Ann Bowlin survey;
Vivian Mabe, Leonard
Watson, Paul Ray Watson and
Eulas Watson to Nelta Watson,
37.72 acres in the Juan
Palvadore survey;
Richard Reynolds to R.O.
Moseley, lot 15 of Sandy Ranch
Properties;
Pauline Cotton and Evelyn
Cotton to Wylie Cotton, a tract
in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey;
Jessie L and Lee Ester
Johnson, Martha Jo Johnson,
Gay Rochell Johnson and
Tommy and Eddie Faye
Johnson Pryor to Mark Wayne
Johnson, a tract in the Mary
Ann Bowlin survey;
Val M. and Marsha Cook to
Ronny Dean and Rhonda Jean
Lyle, a tract in the James D.
Houghton survey;
Ronny Dean and Rhonda
Jean Lyle to Donald W. and
Myrna L. Follis, a tract in the
Mary Ann Bowlin survey;
H.W. and Carol Ann Halcomb
to Kenneth W. and Carole J.
Wilks, a tract in the Mary Ann
Bowlin survey;
Lillian Sims, Alfred Cotton,
Robert Cotton, Clarine
Bouknight and Perry Cotton to
Wylie Cotton, a tract in the
Mary Ann Bowlin survey ;
Edna Reagan to Laura L.
Green, a tract in the Mary Ann
Bowlin survey;
Gordon Hughes to Joseph L.
and Leona A. Yankey, two
tracts in the Mary Ann Bowlin
survey;
Richard McQueen, Geveland
McQueen, Opal McQueen
Pogue, Floretta Askew, Billye
Fae Pannell, Barbara Jean
Thompson, Flora Jean Gayton,
Brenda Kay Lewis, Scott
Pannell and L.A. Pannell to
Wylie Cotton, a tract in the
Mary Ann Bowlin survey;
A.E. and Lillie Mae Irvin to
the North Hopkins Water
Supply Corporation, four acres
in the Joseph D. Smith survey;
Alvin Wayne Bledsoe to Dovie
L. Reed, 1.08 acres in the
William A. Irwin survey;
W.W. and Cora Jane Dykes to
Billie G. and Joyce C. Roberts,
a tract in the Jose Y’Barbo
survey;
Joe Dan and Pam Kennedy,
John Wayne Kennedy and
Wanda Beckham to Price Ford
Sales, Inc., a tract in the Mary
Ann Bowlin survey;
J.B. Lewis to George F. and
Patricia McCarroll, 4,800
square feet in the George G.
Roberts survey;
Billie Rose Chapman to Billy
Frank and Mickie Chapman
Jr., a tract in the Elizabeth
Melton survey.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Divorces have been recently
granted for the following
couples and filed in the office of
District Gerk Ola Beckham:
Asa Wayne Joslin and Mitzi
Kay Joslin; Nancy Diann
Strazza and Frank Lee Strazza;
Athel Wayne Kays and Herma
Jo Kays; Diane Price and
Kenneth L. Price and for
Rebekah Gooding and Jerrold
Gooding.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following couples have
filed applications for marriage
licenses with County Gerk
Mary Attlesey:
David Kent Tubb to Stephanie
Ann Keeler, Marcus Craig
Pounds to Lynna Darlene
Crump, Charles Thomas
Russell to Carol Ann Pietr-
zykowski, Richard Nathan
Trimble to Sandra Lee Carroll
and Jimmy Maurice Caudle to
Rita Jo Smith.
Lee-Hi 4-H Club
Monday, Oct. L.i, 1980 at the
First National Be lk community
room, the Lee-Hi 4-H Gub
conducted a meeting. President
Marla Teel presided. Larry
Golden lead the group in the
motto and pledge to the flag.
Secretary Tammy Teel took the
roll and read the minutes.
Carrie Brazeal, county ex-
tension agent, visited the
meeting as new officers were
being installed. The new of-
ficers are: Phil Golden,
president; Tammy Teal, vice -
president; Larry Golden,
secretary, Stacey Bowen;
council delegate, Marla Teel;
reporter, Donna Hines;
parliamentarian, Katherine
Welch and recreation leaders,
Glenda Welch and Donna
Golden.
The time, place and rules of
toe up-coming County Foods
9iow was discussed. Marla
Teel, reported on the last
council meeting that was held
Sept. 29. Each member of the
club told of 4-H activities in
which they have participate.
The meeting was adjourned
by the new president, Phil
Golden. Recreation and
refreshments of cookies and
lemonade were served by
Donna Hines.
t&e Hopkins dernifp Edit
f VY froilwy President
CiorfcoKoyl Editor ondPubl.vhti
IO0 YYoosloy Monogmg Editor
Goyfolton Jr Printing Supormtondtnt
istobfishodinllll
Tho ©Host bvtmeii ostoMishmont in Mophint County
Tfco Hopkins County IcKo (US* No JMM) published ovory Fridoy by Tho Echo
*»bh thing Corn pony ot 491 Church Stroot Sutphvr Springs Ts 7S4K2 folophono (114)
Subscription Kotos: «n Hopkins County ond oN od fern my coon tins IS M ono poor. SIM
for sia months Usowkoro IS M Ono poor IS M for sia months (oN cosh in oduonco).
Subscription by mod onty.
SocondCiottpostogopOtdotSulpHwi Springs la
. Postmaster: Send address changes to The News-
Telegram, P.O. Box 596, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482!
V
i
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1980, newspaper, October 31, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780645/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.