The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1981 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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DEATHS
H.F. Barney
Howard F. Barney, 79, of
Allegan, Mich, died Wednesday
in Michigan.
He was born May 21, 1902 in
Ostego, Mich, to Andrew and
Amanda Barney.
Mr. Barney married Edna
Carman in Allegan on Aug. 29,
1924.
He was active in Scouting and
organized Boy Scout troops in
Allegan amd Ostego as well as
Pittsburg, Pa. He was a
member of the First Church of
God in Allegan and retired from
Rockwell International in 1967.
Services for Mr. Barney were
held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the
Allegan Chapel of the Gorden
Funeral Residence with burial
in the Oakwood Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife; a
son, Claude H. Barney of
Holland, Mich.; a daughter,
Mrs. Travis (Mona) Giles of
Sulphur Springs; a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Bowers of Galesburg,
Mich.; a half-brother, John
Sherman of Midland, Mich.;
nine grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Jeanette Moore
Mrs. Jeanette Elizabeth
Moore, 81, of 1202 Pine in
Orange, Texas, died at 1:15
p.m. Monday in St. Elizabeth
Hospital in Beaumont following
an illness of several weeks.
She was born in Water Valley,
Miss.
She was a member of the
First Baptist Church in Orange,
a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and was a
nursery atendant at the First
Christian Church in Orange.
She was a former resident of
Jennings, La., and had lived in
Orange since 1943.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Craybar Funeral Chapel
in Orange, with Dr. William
White and the Rev. Preston
Barrett officiating. Burial was
in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens
in Bridge City.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Rosalyn Massingill of
Sulphur Springs; a son, Bethel
Moore of Bridge City; and three
grandchildren.
CM. Owen
Services were held at 1 p.m.
Monday for Charles Malcolm
Owen, 74, of 1610 Avenue G in
Childress at the Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Home with
Dale Smith officiating. Burial
was in the Brashear Cemetery.
Mr. Owen was bom Oct. 24,
1906 in Hopkins County to W.T.
and Mary Rainwater Owen.
The former Brashear and
Sulphur Springs resident
married Anveline Jenkins, who
preceded him in death in 1950.
He was a member of the
Church of Christ and was
retired.
Survivors include two sons,
Rex Owen of San Antonio and
Paul Owen of Clarksville; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann
Robnett of San Antonio; three
brothers, N.L. Owen of Fort
Worth, O.P. Owen of Childress
and Monroe Owen of Avery;
two sisters, Mrs. Dora Ellis of
Burleson and Mrs. Beatrice
Duffer of Lancaster; eight
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers were
Robert Douglas, Clifton
Alexander, Dwight Alexander,
Earl Davis, J.F. Price and
Kenneth Wilks.
Lucile McKay
Miss Lucile McKay of Route
1, Yantis, died fit 5:25 p.m.
Saturday in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital.
She was a lifelong resident of
Hopkins County, bom in the
Reilly Springs community, the
daughter of Albert and Sara
Jane Boggs McKay.
Miss McKay was a member
of the Baptist church. A veteran
school teacher, she had worked
with handicapped children of
Hopkins County for 17 years.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the
Tapp Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Larry D. Baxley of-
ficiating. Burial was in Reilly
Springs Cemetery with Pete
Hooker, Raymond Starrett, Coy
Holt, Bob Ponder, E.D. Dickey
and J.O. Fowler serving as
pallbearers.
Miss McKay is survived by
two nephews, Neil McKay of
Houston and Kenneth McKay of
Sulphur Springs, and a niece,
Annie Clifton of Dallas.
E.C. Reed
j?.'
Hopkins County
court records
v_
E.C. Clifford Reed, 57, of 1078
Church St died at 11:18 pin.
Friday at Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Reed was born march 8,
1924 in Hopkins County to Asa
A. and Omie Ethel Owens Reed.
He married Lois Hamiter in
the Reilly Springs community'
on Jan. 11,1944.
Mr. Reed was a U.S Army
veteran of World War II and
was the owner of DAN Trucking
Company.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Virgil Brown and the Rev. C.W.
Gilbreath officiating. Burial
was in the Martin Springs
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife; a
son, Jerry Reed of Sulphur
Springs; a daughter, Mrs.
Laquita Home of Sulphur
Springs; two brothers, Mitchell
Reed of Sulphur Springs and
Marvin Reed of Tyler; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Beckham of
Rawls and Mrs. Nettie Gammill
and Mrs. Dorothy Hinton, both
of Sulphur Springs; and four
grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
a son, Billy Eugene Reed, in
1952.
Nephews served as
pallbearers.
WWN
Family
Reunions
Irby Family
Die annual Irby reunion was
held Sunday, Sept. 26 in the
fellowship room of the Wesley
United Methodist Church.
Paschal Phillips, chairman,
presided over the business
meeting. Danny Campbell was
elected to be the chairman for
the coming year. The family
voted to meet the second
Sunday in Sept, next year at the
Ag Building at City Park.
Aubrey Grice offered thanks
for the meal.
Present from Sulphur Springs
were E.N. and Maxine Young,
Dorotha Irby, Loretta and Jack
Geamer, Emerson Irby, Myrtle
and Bill Lovell, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Irby, Dan and
Carla Campbell, Opal and
Arthur Causey, Betty and
Melvin Gurley, Linda, Jennifer
and Craig Vickers, Steven A>
Indermuckle, Clifton Knotts,
Doris Cates, Bill and Gretta
Fuilbright, Paschal and Nina
Phillips, Horace and Lorene
Irby.
Others were Ned and Inez
Grice and Johnny Irby of
Greenville; Pat and Elmo
Anderson, Patty Anderson of
Irving; Lollis and Dorothy Irby,
Chester and Virginia Irby,
Clifton and Faye Irby of Pitt-
sburg; Amanda Ball, Tommy
and Karen Ball of Medford,
Okla.; Tobe and Bill Irby of
Kilgore; Linda Jarvis of
Longview; Patsy Sue Swiggart
of Rowlett; Joe and Bud Grice,
Jody, JoAnna, Mary, Matthew
and David Bailey, Blanche
Meadows of Dallas; Odis and
Nelda West of DeSoto.
Following the meal and
fellowship, Lollis Irby spoke the
benediction.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Die following couples have
recently filed applications for
marriage licenses in the office
of County Clerk Mary Attlesey:
Lloyd Anderson Jemigan to
Elisabeth Jane Rogoshowski,
Joe Major to Cheryl Myrtis
Scarborough and BiUy Wayne
Cockrum Jr. to Kimberly Xan
Brumfield.
LANDTRANSFERS
Warranty deeds for the
following land transfers have
been recently filed in the
County Clerk’s office; ^
Martha O. Chapman, Lillian
C. and Edgar Payne, Latrell C.
and W.A. Harper and M.O. and
Karin Chapman to A.L. Sewell,
a tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin
Survey;
D.W. and Gladys
Froneberger to Johnny
Froneberger, 15.75 acres in the
M. Ballanova Survey;
W.C. and Opal Mangrum to
Coy and Patsy Johnson, 7.884
acres in the David Dowdle
Survey;
James N. Deanen n to the
Veterans Land Board of the
State of Texas, 25 acres in the
M.W. Matthews Survey;
Willie Iola Sunday Burnett to
Georgia Richardson, Dorothy
L Mitchell and Era Alline
Dunn, one acre in the William
Nichols Survey;
Georgia Richardson to
Dorothy L. Mitchell and Era
Alline Dunn, one acre in the
William Nichols Survey;
»^Johnny McGee Collins,
William Russell Bogart Jr., Lee
Patrick Collins and Sally
Bogart Freidli to Jim F. and La
Nora Harper, a tract in the Jose
Y’Barbo Survey;
James Earl and Mary Pearce
to Bernice Velma Mercer, lot 11
of the McCann Addition;
Terry Gene and Linda Ann
Heil to Byron Eric and Belinda
S. Lum, .947 acres in the James
Lee Survey;
...
Nita Cambron to Leroy
Easley, a tract in the Mary Ann
Bowlin Survey;
Ann Ponder Minyard to
Grover H. and Artie Mae
Bailey, 3.865 acres in the Winnie
Jewell Survey;
Edgar L and Bethel Sue
Walker to Jackson Street
Partners, lots three through
eight of the Carroll Addition;
Agnes Bernice Merrell to
Ricky V. and Sevella Abron, a
tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin
Survey;
Jackie and Gladine Blount to
Jim Wells, a tract in the Mary
Ann Bowlin Survey;
John H. Heilman to Pizzini
Price, three tracts of land;
Jimmy Ray and Jane Carol
Kading to Patrick J. and
Martha B. Moriarty, 1796 acres
in the J.H. Crook Survey;
DA and Glenn Heil to Roy W.
and Norma Lee McGahee, 5.921
acres in the Nacogdoches
University Survey;
Emmett L and Norma N.
McConathy to Travis R. and
Charlene Ann Aven, 39.04 acres
in the Neil Ard Survey;
Violet Marie Hunt to Cedi
and Rozan C. Sellers, .21 acres
in the K.H. Pace Survey;
Lynn Owens to Perry F.
Bradley ID, Bobby Price and
Frankie Price, a tract in the
Mary Ann Bowlin Survey.
DIVORCES
There were no divorces
granted and filed in the office of
District Clerk Ola Beckham
during the past week.
it!
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Contest winner
Chanena Hammargren won Miss Photogenic and first runner-u^)
in the Miss Starlight Pageant Saturday, Sept. 26 at the Civic
Center. Miss Hammargren was sponsored by her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Ross ol Ross Refrigeration. Other grand
parents are Mrs. Nancy Nelson of Weatherford. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.T Bain, Mr. and Mrs. K.E
Ross, all of Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. BeDelia Beck of
Weatherford.
$$$%$Family Reunions$$$$$
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lee Goode
Vickers
Family
The children and grand-
children of the late Elmer and
Katie Vickers held their annual
family reunion Sept. 27 in the
home of R.C. and Lola Vickers
at Lake Quitman.
The day was enjoyed with
dinner on the ground and
swimming.
Attending were Lou and
Magdalene Hurt of Amarillo;
Joyce Williams and son, Bryan,
of Wylie; Royce and Joyce Ann
Vickers and sons, Chris and
Greg, of Pattonville; Donald
Spears of Cunningham; Bill and
Edith Garner of Brashear;
Cecil and Dianne Davis and
daughters, Carla and Lorie, of
Greenville; Johnny and Bar-
bara Hutchens of Mesquite.
Others present were William
and Iva Nell Garner, son, Tony,
and daughter, Linda Fisher, of
fjrashear; Exum and Eva Lee
Williamson of Richardson;
Charles and Margie Hall, J.D.
and Grade Vickers, Larry and
Janet Vickers, Lisa and Lewis
Potter, all of Sulphur Springs;
and R.C. and Lola Vickers of
Lake Quitman.
Hettich Family
Attending the Hettich reunion
were Marie Hettich of Dallas;
Harriet Cozby and Brian of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hettich of Sulphur Springs;
Milbum, Jan, Meredith and
Courtney Hettich of Como;
Gladys Eppars of Como;
Bobbie, Shaun and Patty
Gilbreath of Quitman; Sid, Lisa
and Dereick Hettich of Alba;
W.C., Mildred, Veronica, Qran
and Sybil of Mesquite.
Others include Blanche
Seawright, Cherrie and
Cheneon Bolden of Sulphur
Springs; C.Li and Marian
Hettich of Duncanville; Hazel
F. Hettich of Sulphur Springs;
Bobby and Lona Mae Hettich of
Arlington; Wilburn, Karen,
Kelli, Jody Paul and J. Scott
Hettich of Winnsboro; L.C. and
Bernice Hettich of Dallas;
Bobbie Joe, Kelli, McKinsey, of
Seagoville; Dustin McKinsey
Pace of Seagoville; Gene
Hettich of South Sulphur.
Irvin Family
The annual Irvin family
reunion was held Saturday,
Sept. 26 at the Ag Center in City
Park, Sulphur Springs.
Attending were Ardell and
Lillie Mae Irvin, Willie Fay
Bowles and Harlan and Nedra
Irvin of Sulphur Springs; Jim
and Margret Abston, Mike
Hazel and Diane Irvin, Nan
Cannon and Skipper and Jane
Jennings of Dallas; Dink and
Ruth Irving of Corsicana;
Bryan and Delta McCauley of
Commerce, N.C., and Oleta
Wynn of Gladewater. „ . ■
Others include Dwayne and
Pauline Setzler of Gladewater,
June, Jud and Lesa White of
Sulphur Springs; Stanley Max
Irvin and friend of Dallas; Jan
McCormack and family of
Cumby; Teence Bartley and
Cara and Durwayne and Willa
Dean Irvin of Dike.
Plans were made to have the
reunion on Saturday, Sept. 25,
1982 in the Ag Center.
Local Couple Wed
In Home Sen/ice
Della Faye Irby of Sulphur
Springs and Milton Lee Goode
of Talco were united in
marriage at 2 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 20 in the home of Arlon
_ . and Debbie Morgan. C.H.
RadlCan Family >, Gilbreath performed the
ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her son, Ricky
Irby. She carried a nosegay of
A family reunion of the
descendants of James and
Mary Radican of Ridgeway was
held Sunday, Sept. 13 at the
Oakland Community Center.
Friends and relatives were
served a covered dish luncheon
followed by a family fellowship.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Averal Bledsoe, Mrs. Mae Ola
Stewart, Mrs. Dovie Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. David Robinson,
Michael, Mary, Norma and
Keith Delno McCasland, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Bledsoe, Jeff
and Julie, Dean Mobley, Troy
and Freda Hendrix, all of
Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Wilma
Crayton of Big Springs; Mrs.
Bettie Shields, Mark and
Karren Shook and son, Clay,
Patsy and Jim Rickard and
Freddy, Scott and Amber
Eaten, Mrs. Robbie Rucker and
daughters, Kimberly and
Becky, all of Commerce.
Others present were Robin,
Emma, Wallace and Michael
Blackburn of Mount Vernon;
H.L. and Wilma Radican, Clyde
and Iona Radican, Bonnie
Nally, Joan, Clint, Cory and
Cristi Rickett, Victor, Lita,
Jacky, Aria, Jonny and Janna
Helmich, Tammy, Misti and
Mitch Powell, Jeff Watts, all of
Benton, Ark.; Mary Welch of
Palestine; James and Dorothy
Bradshaw of Kaufman.
McCraw becomes
Cumby VFD chief
CUMBY (Special) - Hie
Cumby Volunteer Fire
Department has named
Douglas McCraw new chief of
the organization.
Other officers named in the
recent meeting included James
Ross Jr., assistant chief, and
Bill Nixon, secretary-treasurer.
McCraw lives in Cumby with
his wife Donna and their 21-
month-old son Heath. He has
served as a volunteer fireman
and as secretary-treasurer of
the organization for the past
four years. He is employed by
the Cumby Telephone Co-Op.
In accepting the chief’s post,
McCraw said he “feels a
responsibility to the com-
munity,” and hopes his efforts
in the department will help
promote a better understanding
of the volunteer group as a
community organization “for
all the residents.”
As a volunteer group, the
firefighers depend upon
community contributions to
provide the means for
modernizing and rebuilding
equipment and for puchase of
medical supplies for emergency
calls and equipment for in-
dividual firemen.
The department recently
installed a new alert system, in
which an emergency call will
ring phones simultaneously at
several locations — instead of
the previous single-location
command post — assuring a
quicker and more effective
response.
So far this year, Cumby
volunteer firefighters have
logged 52 emergency calls,
spent 295 man-hours fighting
blazes, and have attended a
number of rescue training
sessions. '
The department recently
mailed to all area residents
“Tot Finder” decals.
Building permits top $8 million
A major commercial project and con-
tinued active residential construction
pushed the September building pace in
Sulphur Springs near the $1 million level.
That pushed valuation of new con-
struction in the city for 1981 above the $8
million mark.
With one permit for $600,000 issued to
Helm Enterprises for Construction of a
new motel at the city’s northeast side, total
value for permits issued in September was
$967,800, according to Vic Lauer, city
building inspector.
Nine single-family residential starts,
valued at an aggregate of $295,000, made
up the bulk of the remainder. There were
11 new residential starts the previous
month.
Since Jan. 1 the city has issued permits
valued at $8,106,472, according to Lauer’s
figures.
September building permits issued
included:
Commercial-
Helm Enterprises, 1121 Shannon Road,
new motel, $600,000.
Newresidential-
John Beasley, 221 League, $25,000.
Price Enterprises, 609 Jefferson, $25,000.
Oscar Hidlebaugh, 1228 Terry Lane,
$46,000.
Price Enterprises, 207 Pattbn, $25,000.
Capps & Roberts, Fuller Street, $25,000.
Ernie Hoskinson, two units on Georgia
Street, $27,000 each.
Frank Wright, 521 Junell, $45,000.
Morgan & Moore, 220 W. Oaks Circle,
$50,000.
Non-residential remodeling—
AMPI, Highway 19, service center,
$32,000.
John Eastman, 310 porno, $700.
Harold Arnold, 317 Highland, $200.
Residential remodeling—
Orvl Ray, 312 Beckham, $2,000.
Charles Carter, Old Airport Road,
$16,500.
j Betty Rowland, 103 Craig, $5,000.
Wayne Galyean, 321 Merrell Dr., $6,000.
Royce Campbell, Route 5, $2,500.
Mrs. D. B. Pearson, 724 Houston, $4,800.
Garages-
C. F. Morrison, 1215 Carter, |)00.
James F. Moore, 401 PattoiC$3,000.
Mm
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stephen Goldberg
Morris, Goldberg
Marry On August 2
pink daisies with pink lace
streamers.
The daughters of the bride
served as members of the
houseparty.
The couple will reside at
Route 1, Talco.
The bride is employed at
Winzen Research. The
bridegroom is a dairyman.
The landscape lawn of the Bel
Air Hotel was the setting for the
6 p.m. Aug. 2 wedding of
Marilyn Jane Morris of Los
Angeles, formerly of Sulphur
Springs, and Laurence Stephen
Goldberg of Beverly Hills,
Calif.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Jean Morris of Dallas and
the late Elton A. Morris.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Mead and Mrs. Watt
Morris of Sulphur Springs. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Goldberg of
Los Angeles, Calif.
The walk leading to the flower
laden wrought iron gazebo was
lined with chrysanthemums in
shades of lavender. Two large
gladoli arrangements flanked
the front of the gazebo.
The bride was ushered by Bob
Kilpatrick of Houston. Her
bridal gown featured a
champagne lace blouse with
lace ruffles at the sleeve and
neck. A cameo pin, a gift from
her grandmother, was worn at
the neck. Two deep lace ruffles
outlined the wrap-around skirt.
Baby’s breath was styled into
the bride’s coiffure. She carried
a linen lace handkerchief, a gift
from the bridegroom’s mother,
with her bridal bouquet of
fashioned white stephanotis.
Mrs. Bob Majors of Dallas
served as the matron of honor.
Miss Meredith Majors was the
flower girl and Whitney Majors
was the ring bearer.
Dr. Stanley Walsh of Marino j
del Rey was the best man.
Arnold Gold served as the
usher.
Miss Laurie Goldberg,
daughter of the bridegroom,
registered the 108 guests for the
dinner reception held in the Bel
Air Hotel following the service.
The orchestra for the
reception featured a flutist and
violinist.
The bridal party was honored
prior to the wedding with a
dinner hosted by the groom’s
parents.
The bride is a graduate of
East Texas State University
with a B.S. in Sociology. She is a
flight attendant for Continental
Airline. The bridegroom at-
tended Santa Monica City
College. He is a numismatics
and co-owner of Superior Stamp
& Coin Company of Beverly
Hills.
For the wedding trip, the
bride’s suit was designed by
Milo of Dallas. The black wool
suit featured a detachable black
fox fur that circled the collar
and continued down the front of
the jacket. The cuffs of the
jacket were also of fur. The
straight skirt featured a deep
slit in the front.
After a wedding trip to
Sardenia and Paris, France, the
couple will reside in Beverly
Hills.
County investigator
named to high post
SAN ANTONIO - County
Attorney John Perry’s In-
vestigator Larry Vandiver has
been named vice-chairman of
the Investigator’s Division of
the Texas District and County
Attorney’s Association in a
meeting held here during the
past week.
District Attorney’s In-
vestigator Craig Hill of Corpus
Christi was named president of
the group.
Vandiver is a resident of
Cooper.
John Sands, former in-
vestigator for District Attorney
Jim Chapman, completed his
term as a chairman of the
board of the Investigator’s
Section and moves to an ex-
officio position on the board of
directors for the coming year.
Both will assume their
positions at the beginning of the
year.
Chapman was named a
member of directors of the
TDCAA last year and continues
in that capacity.
The TDCAA has over 500
members in the organization
from across the state.
Both sides losers in acting dispute
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gary regarding contracts with
Coleman and Tandem minors.
Productions each lost a round in But on the same day Los
their lawsuits relating to the 13- Angeles Superior Court Judge
year-old actor’s contract Leon Savitch refused Tandem’s
dispute with producers of the hit request for an injunction
TV series “Diff’rent Strokes.” prohibiting Coleman from
Coleman has been absent working anywhere else. Savitch
from the set since production said Tandem had failed to prove
for the current season began the need for the injunction in the
last month. ^ce of sworn statements in
said Stanton Stain, one of PnHiin hm mu ® A
In Santa Monica Superior entertainment industry
Court, Judge Richard Choate Tandem vice president for
threw out Coleman’s request business affairs, Jess Wit-
that the pact giving him $30,000 tenberg, said Tandem will push
an episode this season be ahead with its breach-of-
reviewed under state law contract suit «gain«t
Wx Hopkins Cfftmfj £dp
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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Hopkins
County Echo, P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482.
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Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1981, newspaper, October 9, 1981; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780762/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.