The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1980 Page: 3 of 6
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DEATHS
Mary Casey
Mary Lavelle Casey, 63, of
Maybank died at 11:45 a.m.
Thursday at Parkland Hospital
in Dallas.
She was born June 20,1916 in
Hopkins County to General
Custer and Bertha Harrison
Morris.
Mrs. Casey was a member of
the Independence Baptist
Church.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the Murray-
Orwosky Chapel. Burial was in
Restlawn Memorial Park.
Survivors include her mother,
of Sulphur Springs; two
daughters, Mrs. Joy Cass of
Hurst and Mrs. Kay Dunn of
Garland; a brother, Lee Morris
of Scottsville, Ky.; a sister,
Oleta Morris of Quinlan; and
six grandsons.
Paul Cass, Randy Cass,
Kevin Dunn, Tony Dunn, Don
Dunn and Don Cass served as
pallbearers.
H .J. Johnson
Hespy J. Johnson, 80, of 220
N. Locust died at 7:20 p.m.
Thursday at Memorial
Hospital.
He was born Dec. 24,1899 In
Pittsburg to Albert and Stella
Johnson. He married Jewel
Hawkins who preceded him in
death.
He was a member of the
Methodist church.
Services for Mr. Johnson
were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in
the Evening Chapel Methodist
Church with the Rev. A.J.
Lawson, the Rev. Ralph L
Williams and the Rev.
Cleveland Alexander of-
ficiating. Burial was in the
Hickory Hill Cemetery in
Pittsburg.
Survivors include a step-son,
L.J. Hawkins of Sulphur
Springs; two sisters, Mrs. Allie
Mae Gilbert of Hamlin and
Mrs. Hazel Cook of Dallas; five
grandchildren and 15 great-
grandchildren.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mary Altom ...
Mary Curry Altom, a former
Hopkins County resident, died
at 9:40 a.m. Sunday in a Fort
Worth hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Altom were conducted at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the Mount Olive
Chapel in Fort Worth. Terrell
King officiated.
Survivors include five
daughters, Betty Hamilton,
Etta Faye Curran, Mary Etta
Walker and Maudie Gulledge,
all of Fort Worth, and Mrs. Elis
Clayton of Sulphur Springs;
and three sons, Henry Altom of
Fort Worth, Bill Altom of
Springtown and Earl Altom of
Houston.
Coy Bennett
Coy Bennett, 83, Rout/ 1,
Saltillo, died at 1:55 p.m.
Sunday at Terry Haven Nur-
sing Home in Mount Vemoa He
was a retired farmer and
cattleman.
He was born July 30,1896 in
Saltillo, son of Joseph Coke and
Hettie Hatchel Bennett
He was a member of the
Saltillo Masonic lodge and a
Navy veteran of World War I.
He was married on Nov. 1,
1930 to Floy Wagner, who
survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Jerry Tom Bennett of
Plano; a daughter, Mrs.
Wynelle Anderson of Saltillo;
four sisters, Mrs. Irene Smith
of Fort Worth, Mrs. Alzena
Edwards of Houston, Mrs.
Ester Young of Lawton, Okla.
and Mrs. I via Burk of Lubbock;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were
conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday
at Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Hone, with the Rev. Morris
Hill and the Rev. W. D.
Petersen officiating. Masons
were in charge of graveside
rites at Stouts Greek Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Glen Wagner, Kenneth
Wagner, Billy Joe Smith,
Kermit Smith, Joe Bennett,
Charley Joe Bennett, James
Skeen and Jess Skeen.
Members of the Saltillo
Masonic lodge were named
honorary pallbearers.
R.L. Hooten
Final rites for Roy Lee
Hooten, 86, of 2105 62nd St,
Lubbock, were held at 11 a.m.
Monday at First Christian
Church, with the Rev. James
W. Sutherlln, pastor, of-
ficiating.
Burial followed Masonic
graveside rites at Resthaven
Memorial Park under the
direction of Rix Funeral Home.
Mr. Hooten died at 12:10 p.m.
Friday in West Texas Hospital
from injuries he received in a
traffic accident southeast of
Lubbock Thursday.
He was a native of Hopkins
County and a veteran of World
War I. He homesteaded in
Lubbock in the early 1920b. Mr.
Hooten graduated with a
bachelor’s degree from Texas
Tech and was one of the first to
receive a master’s degree from
Tech.
Mr. Hooten served as
superintendent of schools at
Archer City, Ralls, Idalou,
Roosevelt and Shallowater. He
had also worked for
Draughon’8 Business College.
He was a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Lubbock Bowling League.
He was a farmer as well as a
Shriner and a Mason.
Survivors include his wife,
Frances; three daughters, Mrs.
Clara Buford of Lubbock,
Marya Estes of Sulphur
Springs and Emma Nomand of
little Rock, Ark.; a stepson,
Allan Cunningham of Andrews;
a stepdaughter, Rita Gaines of
Lubbock; three sisters, Bertie
Tolson of Sulphur Springs,
Eurie Sweat of Cooper and
Lucy Dickey of Roaring
Springs; three brothers, Jesse
and Dennis Hooten, both of
Sulphur Springs, and Herman
Hooten of Houston; and eight
grandchildren.
Lewis Collins
Graveside rites were held at 2
p.m. Thursday at Connor
Cemetery in Hopkins County
for Lewis E. Collins, 70, 303
Westward Way, Del Rio. He
died at 6 p.m. Monday in the
Val Verda Memorial Hospital
in Del Rio. He was a retired
farmer. ►
He was bom Aug. 4, 1909 in
Oklahoma, son of Leonard and
Maud Darby Collins. He was
married to Lela Quaid Nov. 24,
1947 in Las Vegas, Nev. She
preceded him in death in
December of 1975.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Gladys Perkins of Del Rio.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Leetha George
Graveside rites for Leetha
Lou George, 23, 306 W. 7th St,
Ferris, were held at the North
Hopkins Cemetery at 3:30 p.nt
Wednesday. Funeral services
were held at the Green Funeral
Home in Ferris at 10 a.m.
Wednesday.
Miss George, a bookkeeper
for Sears in Dallas, was the
victim of a hit and run accident
in Dallas while enroute to work .
Saturday. Officers theorized -
that she was fatally injured
after she had stepped from her
stalled car. Her body was found
under a bridge near the ac-
cident scene.
She was bom June 13, 1956 in
Sulphur Springs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Junior George.
Survivors include her
parents, who now live in
Ferris; a sister, June George of
Ferris; three bothers, David
and Keith George, both of
Sulphur Springs, and Russell
George of Ferris; and a
grandmother, Mrs. Sherman
George of Sulphur Springs.
Tapp Funeral Home was in
charge of local arrangements.
Earnest Logan
Services were pending at
mid-week at the Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Home for
Earnest Logan of 1333 Jef-
ferson SL
Mr. Logan died Wednesday
morning at Memorial Hospital.
Lillie Gulley
San Angelo; three sisters, Mrs.
Tom Lollar of Happy, Mrs.
Leva Taylor of Amarillo and
Mrs. Myra Lee VIA of
Houston; 16 grandchildren and
19 great-grandchildren.
Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Home was in charge of local
arrangements.
Richard Reppond
Services were pending at the
Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Home for Richard Reppond of
the Hopkins County Nursing
Home.
Mr. Reppond died Wed-
nesday morning at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Gulley, 91, of
1200 N. Jackson died Tuesday
at 12:05 p.m. at Memorial
Hospital
She was bom Sept. 15, 1888 in
Itasca to Nancy Jane and
David White Turner. She
married W.E. Gulley in
Ballinger on Aug. 14,1915. Mrs.
Gulley was a member of the
First United Methodist Church
of Norton.
Services were conducted at 2
p.m. Friday in the Winters
Funeral Chapel in Winters,
Texas. Burial was in the
Lakeside Cemetery in Winters.
Survivors include two sons,
David Gulley of Sulphur
Springs and James Gulley of
Sonora; three daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Johnson of Sulphur
Springs, Mrs. Lena Wren of
Abilene and Mrs. Willie Mae
Bell of Coushatta, La.; two
brothers, Ed Turner of Happy,
Texas and Marcus Turner of
Admitted
Cherrie Walker, Brashear.
Mrs. Dan Beaver, Route 1.
Mrs. J.A. Ramsey, Sulphur
Bluff.
Mrs. Billy W. Bunch, 207
Bellview.
Murray Williams, Cumby.
Vanessa Jennings, Como.
Mrs. James Johnson, Route
4.
Jonsie A. George, 206 Patton.
Mrs. James Anderson, 1101
Bowie.
Robert Johnson Jr., 722
Calvert.
Brandon Kelly, 830 Freeman.
Mrs. Annie Roland, 208
Front.
Mrs. Joe Dan On, 310 9th
Street.
Carl Nash, 319 Fuller.
Bernard Vaughn, 300 Front
Raymond Halcomb, 326
Davidson.
Mrs. Allene Walker, 446 Van
Sickle.
Mrs! Bobbie Fullen, 325 S.
Davis.
Tammy Vinson, 817 Hodge.
Mrs. Randell Fisher, White
Oak.
Mrs. Neva White, 906 S.
Jefferson.
Mrs. O.C. Dodd, 833 Longino.
Geo Tomlinson, Route 3.
Dave Nash, 306 Carter.
Limmie Jones, Route 3.
Kevin Hankins, Pick ton.
Mrs. Charles Simmons, 1006
N. Jackson.
James Chester, Route 2.
Truett Nance, Route 4.
Mrs. Donald Moore, 501
Pampa.
Jacky Elmore, 526 Connally.
Mrs. Philip Doyle, 932 Jef-
ferson.
Mrs. Rachel Barrett, Como.
Mrs. Perry Vance, 805 N.
Davis.
Ms. Margie Ford, 814
Cranford.
Mrs. Aaron Beamier, 230
- Texas.
Jimmy Timmons, 806
Alabama.
Mrs. Ruby Strasner, 720
Main.
Mrs. Beauton Gay, Dallas.
Mrs. Thalia Madison, 207
Beasley.
Barbara Williams, 726
Calvert
Mrs. Henry Gowin, Route 4.
Mrs. Mary Goodman, Como.
Alisha Anderson, Route 4.
Mrs. Avon Scott, Route 4.
Hulen Parish, 306 Mulberry.
Mrs. Henry Hill, 1106 Bowie.
Mrs. Homer Campbell, 816
Hodge.
Paul Schoate, Como.
Jana Phillips, Yantis.
Christopher Pearsall, Como.
Mrs. Weldon Saulk, Box 743.
James E. Hurt, 822 Gilmer.
Mike Nordin, Route 5.
Mrs. Lucille Holley, Cumby.
Dismissed
Mrs. Randy Brown and baby
grl, Route 1.
Becky Hooten, Route 1.
Michael Hudson, 123 Russell
Drive.
Arthur Griner, Route 1.
Mrs. Leo Cooper, 813 Finney.
Paul Clayton, 211 Beckham.
Mrs. Valera Alexander, 439
Connally.
Mrs. Tom Washington, Route
1.
Johnathan Nolen, Star Route.
Mrs. Lester Glossup, 610 Van
Sickle.
Tedrick Dial, 605 Lamar.
Mrs. Ifflke Caatedy and baby
girl, 1721 Airport Road.
Mrs. Billy WUkes, 120
College.
Mrs. Dorothy Sewell, Coma
Delbert Milam, Route 2.
D.L Jordan, Cumby.
Hazle Dabbs, 318 Fuller.
Uless Williams, 114 Oak
Avenue.
Mrs. Lena Spears, 1815
Church.
Mrs. J.A. Ramsey, Sulptar
Bluff.
Johnny Ross, 207 Ardte.
Freeman Foley, Route 5.
Mrs. Laverne Greg ScoviOe,
Route 1.
Oscar Adair, Cumby.
Scott Burnett Route 5.
Mrs. Harold Brumfield, 406
ConnaBy.
Mrs. Mordant Be vis, Route 1.
Vanessa Jennings, Como.
C.O. McKeever, Route 5.
Murray Williams, Cumby.
Mrs. Lucille Davis, Yantis.
Mrs. James Anderson, 1101
Bowie.
Tamela Vinson, 817 Hodge.
Mrs. Rosa Sanders, 130
Carter.
Mrs. Rex Highfield and baby
boy, Route 1.
Mrs. William Ray Moore, 240
McCann.
Jeremy Darrow, 702 Cran-
ford.
Charles Simmons, 1006 N.
Jackson.
Mrs. James Johnson, Route
4.
Mrs. Johnny Farrell and
baby boy, 1060 Main.
Donna Gilbreath, Route 1.
Mrs. David Port, Pickton.
Tommy Mobley, Pickton.
Mrs. Burma Clayton, 709
Fuller.
Mrs. Huellar Smith, 501
Como.
Mrs. Bill Hartman, 1028 N.
Jackson.
William Cox, 620 Houston.
Mrs. James Watkins, Route
2.
Mrs. Andrew Ward, Route 5.
Mrs. Ora Campbell, Cumby.
Alisha Anderson, Route 4.
Brandon Kelly, 830 Freeman.
Kevin Hankins, Brashear.
Alisha Watkins, Brashear.
Mrs. John Vaughn, 210 Duck-
worth.
Jeffrey Caldwell, 205 Jonas.
Elmer Petrea, Dike.
Lemmie Jones, Route 3.
Mrs. Dan Beaver, Route 1.
Mrs. Pauline Davidson,
Route 5.
Jackie Elmore, 526 Connally.
Cherrie Walker, Brashear.
Echoettes
MEMBERS OF the Mother’s
Culture Gub have reported a
highly successful Mother’s
March on Birth Defects, with
the drive netting $1,835, which
was $300 more than last year.
The club members have also
expressed appreciation to the
people of Sulphur Springs for
their donations and to the Hi-
King Klub and Future
Homemakers of Sulphur
Springs High School for
assisting in the local drive.
ELMER HORN has been
appointed Reagan for President
chairman for Hopkins County.
The appointment was an-
nounced by Mayor Ernest
Angelo of Midland, Texas
chairman.
AN OUTSIDE audit of
Hopkins County is underway
wifi) Kissinger & Williams,
P.C., of McKinney employed
for the project. Michael R.
Passons, CPA, of Plano, for-
merly of Sulphur Springs, Is
one of the field representatives
for the firm on the audit
W.T. ALLISON II presented a
color slide program on the
Virgin Islands to the Rotary
Gub Thursday. Most of the
photography was done under
water. Joel Sheffield was
program chairman.
EDDIE FLORA of Como has
been nominated as one of the
outstanding Jaycees of
America.
ARMY SPEC. 4 Terry L
Blake, whose wife, Linda, lives
in Sulphur Springs, recently
completed the service's
Primary Noncommissioned
Officers course in Germany.
Blake, who entered the army In
1976, is an assembler with the
3rd Infantry Division in Sch-
weinfurt
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Telegram, P.O. Boa 5N, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482.
TMHOFHNS COUNTV ICW.MplM. I. '«*> )
Cowl names
voting judge
Herman Goldsmith of 1212
Jefferson SI was appointed
election judge for Precinct 3
Monday morning in a short
session of the Hopkins County
Commissioners’ Court
The burial of a telephone
cable for Continental
Telephone Company was ap-
proved in Precinct 1 on a
county road just west of the
Shirley Community and a cable
for General Telephone Com-
pany was approved for burial in
Precinct 4, just north of Lake
Sulphur Springs.
A one-year contract with the
Texas Department of Human
Resources that provides for the
establishment of a county Child
Welfare Board and funding for
foster child care was apprwed.
Under the contract Hopkins
County is to "maintain 1979
fiscal year expenditures for
child welfare services.”
Bowie names
art winners
Cultural arts project winners
at Bowie Elementary School
have been announced by
Principal Malcom Gregg.
Winners in the various
divisions include:
Literature — 1. Kerry
Galyean, 2. Natalie Cromer, 3.
Christie Crowe.
Visual arts — 1. Nichole
Haney, 2. Marlon Alexander, 3.
Robert Cody.
Kindergarten visual arts — 1.
Ashanta Alexander, 2. Myndi
Helm.
: I
Memorial Arbor Day planting
The student body of Houston Elementry school planted a tree Friday in celebration
of Arbor Day and in memory of Mrs. Ruth Ashcroft Stirling. Mrs. Stirling lived next
to the school for several year before her deafh and worked for the betterment of the
school for many years. Over the years she donated equipment to the school, had a
fence built to protect the children from the street, and provided several other ser-
vices to the school. Her great-great nephew Michael Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Moore, got the honor of filling in the hole around the live Oak tree planted on the
west side of the school.
-SUII Photo
Mrs. Ceaner Bonner of
Sulphur Springs has been
released from St. Joseph's
Hospital in Paris.
Echoettes
MR. AND Mrs. Joe Stanley
Womack of Saltillo announce
the birth of a son, Landon Scott,
at 9:07 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, in
Memorial Hospital. He weighed
five pounds, five ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Payne of Route 1, Sulphur
Springs, Mary Womack of
Saltillo and Joe T. Womack of
Arlington. Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Scott
of Sulphur Springs and Mrs.
Jimmie Forgey of Saltillo.
Great-great-grandmother is
Mrs. Ida Scott of Sulphur
Springs.
FAVORITES BOOKS in the
Middle School library have
determined in a survey con-
ducted among the students.
Where the Red Fern Growns, by
Wilson Rawls, ranked No. 1. In
second place was Old Yeller, by
Fred Gipson. The Westing
Game, by Ellen Raskin, came
in third. The survey revealed
that animal stories, mysteries
and Newbery medal books were
the most popular types of fic-
tion. Biographies and sports
books were selected as the most
popular types of nonfiction.
KEN FRENG1, Route 2
Sulphur Springs, has been
selected as the new pastor of the
Calvary Full Gospel Church in
Winnsboro. He will preach his
first sermon in the church
Sunday, Feb. 10.
A STEW supper has been
scheduled Friday at the Arbala
Community Center. The stew
will be served beginning at 5:30
p.m. There is no charge but
donations will be accepted. The
public is welcome to attend.
MR. AND Mrs. John Paster
of Winnsboro announce the
birth of a daughter at 5:46 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26, in Memorial
Hospital.
LYMAN BRICE has returned
to his home at 1602 San Jacinto
St. after undergoing major
surgery in Gtizens General
Hospital in Greenville.
FRANK HINES of Emory
was scheduled to undergo
surgery in Baylor Hospital
Tuesday. He is in the Jonsson
Building.
CAPT. JAMES Glaess, who is
stationed at Ramstein Air
Force Base in Germany, is
spending a week here visiting
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
W. Glaess, and attending a
convention of the American
Dental Association in Dallas.
Glaess has made trips to Egypt,
Paris, the French Riviera,
Switzerland, Austria and other
parts of Germany during his
first six months in Europe.
MR. AND Mrs. Ray Dan
Bearden of Mount Pleasant
announce the birth of a son,
Chris toper Ray, Sunday, Jan.
27, in the Mount Pleasant
hospital. His grandparents are
Mrs. R. D. Bearden of Sulphur
Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
James Stembridge of Grand-
bury. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Ethel Stembridge of
Kleberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Hopper of Grandbury. The
mother is the former Sue
Stembridge.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SHEMIY BBD^EE will be a JUT
contestant in the Kiwanis- magazine-type publication, has
sponsored Miss Mineok Lake been published and copies have
Country pageant at the Mtaeola been H recelved ln Sulphur
?V1i,CenSrM°n £bi 2;Springs by Roger S. Plummer
daughter of Mrs. Opal BrnUee £ It features interesting data
was first runner-up in the
about Southern Pacific and
recent Miss Sulphur Springs beautiful action and stiU pic.
pageant. .. tures of power units and
civil,™ SKL""'!™
and clear throughout the city.
The tests are made at noon on STEVE EITELMAN is
file fourth Friday of the month, chairman of the Chamber of
Earlier, there were some Commerce’s 1980 Special
problems, but they have been Activities Committee. Turk
worked out. Morgan is the supervising
_ director. Other members are
MR. AND Mrs. Stanley Patty Morgan, Jill Helm,
Womack of Saltillo announce Frances Frazier, Ronny Wyatt,
the birth of a son at 9:07 p.m. Mike Crain, Ace Hamner, Jim
Sunday, Jan. 27, in Memorial Thompson, Tommy Johnston
Hospital. and Carlisle Clement
C. E. Wingo & Son
QUALITY FEED
FAIRLY PRICED
STATE SENATOR Ed
Howard of Texarkana and
State Representative Smith
Gilley of Greenville were
among the visitors in Sulphur
Springs Sunday to attend open
house at First National Bank.
ONE OF the major con-
tributors to the successful fund
drive to purchase the “Jaws of
Life” rescue equipment now
carried on the Hopkins County
rescue unit was the United Way,
officials have pointed out. The
local United Way chipped in
$1,750 toward the purchase of
the life-saving equipment.
NEW TELEPHONE num-
bers are now in operation for
Justice of Peace Bill Bauman’s
office in the courthouse annex
in Sulphur Springs. The new
numbers are 885-8644 and 885-
8645. Judge Bauman has
suggested that people who have
business with his office write
down the new numbers.
BOB MUDIE is a new
representative for IBM Cor-
poration in this area. He joins
forces with Dale Miller.
THE HOPKINS County
Historical Society has an-
nounced a new schedule, ef-
fective immediately, for the
Hopkins County Museum. The
museum will be open Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Groups
wishing to tour the museum
may contact Bill Tuck by
calling 8854501 or Jeff Camp-
bell, 885-6424.
MR. AND Mrs. Rex Highfield
and Mandy of Route 1, Sulphur
Springs, announce the birth of a
son and brother, HeathMmtec^
weighing six pounds, 13 ounces.
He was bom at 1:10 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 22, in Memorial
Hospital. Maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Dingman of the Union com-
munity. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Highfield of Pine Forest. Great-
grandparents are Mrs. Jim
Mays of Saltillo, Mrs. Sam
Dingman of Paris and Mrs.
Elmer Highfield of Commerce.
Mrs. Highfield is the former
Beth Dingman.
COVER BOY for Monday
Morning, a community
newspaper in Fort Worth, was
2-year-old Wesley Highfield,
who was decked out in his jeans
and new cowboy hat, waiting
for the start of the 1980 South-
western Exposition and Fat
Stock Show and Rodeo (which
began Wednesday). Wesley is
the son of Sally and Tony High-
field. His father is with Daniels,
Highfield & Associates in the
downtown Executive Plaza
Building. Wesley is the grand-
son of Mrs. Merle Highfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Am Shockey of
Sulphur Springs.
641 Mulbarry
885-5051
Sulphur Springs
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Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1980, newspaper, February 1, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780844/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.