The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1980 Page: 2 of 4
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2—THC HOPKINS COUNTY KCMO, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, Dae. S, 19M.
Mrs. Russell H. Galloway
Double Ring Ceremony
United Couple In Hurst
Miss Tammy Renee Gathings
and Mr. Russell Harold
Galloway were united in
marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 22 in a traditional double-
ring ceremony at the Hurst
Church of God. Reverend Aldy
Broyles, associate pastor the
church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Gathings, of
Hurst. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Galloway, of
Hurst, and the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. J.P. Crabtree, of
Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. R.
Henry Galloway, formerly of
Sulphur Springs.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
gown of Chantilly lace over
peau de soie. The bodice
featured a fitted neckline with a
sheer yoke of Chantilly lace
banded with silk Venise lace.
The bodice also featured a lace
caplette effect which was
achieved with a wide boarder of
Chantilly lace and encircled
with a double band of satin
ribbon. The full five tier skirt of
Chantilly lace and point’d
espirt drifted from a fitted
waistline and swept to a
catherdral length train. The
bride chose a traditional
portrait hat of matching
Chantilly lace and dusted with
white bridal pearls. White
bridal illusion drifted to finger
tip length which was attached
to the back of the hat.
The bridesmaids wore a
formal gown of silesta knit in a
suede rose color. The gown
featured a halter bodice and a
full pleated circular skirt of
matching fabric. The gown also
featured a silesta cape with a
sheer lace yoke inset of silk
Venise lace flurettes. Miss
Rhonda Gathings, sister of the
I
Garden Club
The Lena Day Garden Club
met Tuesday, Nov. 25 in the
home of Mrs. Richard Gements
on Houston Street. Refresh-
ments were served to members
on arrival.
During the business session
plans were discussed for the
Christmas party which will be a
luncheon in the home of Mrs.
JoeGoberonDec. 16.
Following business meeting,
members displayed a Christ-
mas arrangement, describing
the steps and materials used.
Many lovely pieces of hand-
work, painting, and decorations
were shown.
Members present were Mrs.
Dan Bonner, Mrs. Clements,
Mrs. Lynn Chapman, Mrs.
Charles Gilreath, Mrs. Steve
Longino, Mrs. Aron Massingill,
Mrs. E.W. Massey, Mrs. Hugh
McClendon, Mrs. Kenneth
McKenzie, Mrs. W.G. Mc-
Millian, Mrs. Henry Sartin,
Mrs. Phil A. Sartin, Mrs.
George Henry Ward, Mrs. Joe
A. Williamson, and Mrs. Frank
Wright.
Tennis Club
The Sulphur Springs Tennis
Gub held their fall business and
award luncheon Thursday, Nov.
20 at K-Bobs restaurant.
Awards were presented to
various members of the club.
i Friday group A and B doubles:
first place tie between Bridget
I and Lamar Moss; second
ace, Becky Peugh. Friday C
Tanti Club
The Tanti Club met Thur-
sday, Nov. 20 for their regular
monthly meeting at the
Womans Building.
President Melba McKinney
presided over the business
meeting. The Thanksgiving
holiday theme was displayed in
the decorations with a horn of
plenty centering the table.
Refreshments were served to
the twenty-six club members.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Dorothy Black, Valera
Alexander, Vera Blount, Lucy
Porter, and Betty Thompson.
At this meeting Nina Phillips
was accepted as an active
member and Loretta Gearner
elected as an associate mem-
ber. Joyce Maroney introduced
people today
Page Editor: Ann McAdams
Club Notes
/
Junior Waverly
bride from Hurst, served as the
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Paula Palmer, of
Richland Hills; Rhonda
Galloway, sister of the groom;
and Patricia Gonzales, of
Hurst.
The flower girl was Jennifer
Coley, of Bedford, and the ring
bearer was Matthew Lit-
tlepage, of Weatherford, both
cousins of te bride.
Mike Newman, of Hurst,
served as the best man. Other
groomsmen were Jimmy
Briggs, of Dallas; Kenny Fox,
of Sulphur Springs; and Gary
Toles, of Hurst. Ushers were
Kevin Chumley, of Broken
Arrow, Oklahoma; Allen
Palmer, of Richland Hills; and
Frankie Moeller, of Dallas.
Music for the ceremony was
provided by Mrs. Kenneth
Battle, of Arlington, organist;
Mrs. Gary Toles, sister of the
bride, pianist; and Mr. Randy
Battle, of Arlington, soloist.
“If”, “The Rose” and
“Kneeling at the Alter” were
the featured selections.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the church’s
Christian activity center.
Serving in the houseparty were
Bonnie Rutter, Brenda Lit-
tlepage, both cousins of the
bride from Graham. Also
serving were Natalie Hawkins,
of Bedford; Rhonda Rhine, of
Richland Hills; and Miriam
Ryan, of Graham.
Both bride and groom were
graduates of L.D. Bell High
School. Mr. Galloway is a
graduate of Texas A & M
University and is presently
employed as a technical
representative for Xerox of
Dallas.
Following a wedding trip to
Houston and Galveston, the
couple will live in Hurst.
Club Notes
group: first place, Jill
Mangum; second place,
Margaret Stotts. Tuesday A and
B doubles: first place, Vicki
Newsom; second place Ann
Wyatt.
Officers elected were coor-
dinator, Joanne Hippert;
secretary, Velma Rawson;
treasurer, Becky Peugh; ad-
visory board, Nita Bowers,
Myra Tolson, and Sue Peugh.
The program was presented
by Dell Poskey of Style Setters.
She gave a slide show and
commentary on the "Modern
Woman.”
The club also approved the
articles of organization and the
presenting of an award of
service to the club.
Event Honors
Family After
Foreign Tour
A luncheon was held Satur-
day, Nov. 11 at the city park ag
center honoring Mr. and Mrs.
John Beadles and sons Brian
and Jason on their return from
England from a three year tour
of duty with the Air Force.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Scott; Dianna
Thomas, of Slaton; Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Hatch, Michelle and
Guy, of Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Hatch and Tammy,
of Red Oak; Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Hatch, David, Jeremy,
and Tonya, of Palmer; Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Hatch; Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Hatch Jr., Jason and
Aaron; Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Hatch, all of Dallas. Kenneth
Scott, of Carrollton; Mr. and
Mrs. Valton Jobe, of Groves;
Mrs. Grady Jones and Sherry
Carson, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Leasy Choate, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Wisdom, of Mount
Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Womack and Landon, of
Saltillo; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Russell and Tara; Susan Scott,
of Miller Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawton Scott; Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Payne; Sharon Scott;
Brandon, Chad, and Imogene
Mclllwain; Mrs. Ray Miller and
Amy; Ola Payne; Mr. and Mrs.
W.D. Scott, Danny, Tim, and
Jim; Mr. and Mrs. David Scott,
all of Sulphur Springs.
Plans are being made for
annual get-together on May 16
of each year.
the speaker Ben Newcomb, who
is an environmental technician
with Texas Utilities. Mr.
Newcomb brought some timely,
informative and interesting
items to our attention con-
cerning the lignite mining now
in progress in our county. One
of the great interest to all was
the assurance of the restoration
of the land to its original status
following the removal of the
coal.
Members present for
Thursday’s meeting were:
Valera Alexander, Dorothy
Black, Vera Blount, Effie
Bridges, Ursula Campbell,
Mary Jane Coffey, Gertrude
Davis, Ellen Ham, Allene
Hendrix, Lucille Horn, Allene
Hulen, Lillie Mae Irvin, Era
Jones, Joyce Maroney, Zelma
McCullough, Estelle McKee,
Melba McKinney, Lucille
Porter, Nina Phillips, Ima Jean
Reynolds, Mavie Smith, Betty
Thompson, Jessie Faye Walker,
Effie Wesson, Ruth Whitworth,
and Oleta Williams.
A reminder
...Deadline for news
items for Sunday
i
People Today page
is noon Thursday.
Mrs. Keith Ashmore
Club Note
Newcomer's
The Newcomer’s Club held
their monthly meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 18 in the Peoples
National Bank community
room.
A fall style show was given
featuring sports and casual
attire, party dresses, and
evening gowns from Paulines
and Phase II. Modeling these
sections were: Rebecca Allison,
Francis Boyst, Bonnie Gilmer,
Sue Hildebrand, Tricia Sellers,
Melody Teten, and Patti
Vaculik.
A cookie swap followed the
style show. Future events were
discussed and schedule on the
calendar: Executive Board
Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Dec. 2, Peoples National Bank;
Card Night, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Dec. 2, Peoples National Bank
community room; Christmas
Dough Ornaments, Tuesday,
Dec. 1, at Charlotte Zahn’s
home; Progressive dinner,
Tuesday, Dec. 16, with the first
stop in the home of Debbie
Angelly.
Twenty-five members at-
tended the meeting and the
guests included: Patricia
Herman, Linda Suche, Gara
Topper, Bonnie Shelton, and
Diane Maupin. The door prize,
given by Psalms 23, was won by
Linda Suche.
Hager, Ashmore Wed
In Church Ceremony
Party Honors
Local Couple
At Area Home
Russell Hines and Angelia
Browning were honored with a
dinner party in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Black. Co-hosting
the event were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Adams.
The guests were seated at
tables of four decorated with
red gingham clothes with a
floating candle centerpiece.
The guests were served
lasagna, french toast, salad,
cheese cake with praline,
blueberry, and cherry topping.
The honorees were presented
with a useful gift.
Attending the event were the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hines,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervis Stephens,
parents of the honorees, Mark
Gossett, Linda Genevay, Forest
Goldsmith, Sandra Pate,
Karmon Koon, Dwight
Alexander, and Angela Hamm.
jrwwvww
Miss Julie Lynn Hager and
Mr. Keith Ashmore were united
in marriage on Saturday, Nov.
22 at 4 p.m. in the Shannon Oaks
Church of Christ in Sulphur
Springs. Mr. Roger Elliott
performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Hager, of
Sulphur Springs. The groom is
the son Ms. Juanita Wallace, of
Sulphur Springs, and Mr. Edgar
Ashmore, of Brashear.
Large arec palm trees and
ruffled ferns formed the
background at the alter for the
wedding with two round brass
candle trees holding the ivory
candles with arrangement of
silk burgandy camelias, roses,
mauve eucalyptus, baby’s
breath and plumosa fern. The
unity candle and brass archway
held ivory candles and were
decorated with roses, plumosa
fern and burgundy velvet bows.
The brass candle pew markers
were accented with clusters of
burgandy and mauve flowers,
baby’s breath with burgandy
velvet bows.
A group of young people from
the Saturn Road Church of
Christ in Garland furnished the
music during the ceremony.
The group sang “Sweet, Sweet
Spirit," “More,” and “Love Me
Tender” while the guests were
being seated. They sang
“Sunrise Sunset" while the
mothers of the bride and groom
were lighting the unity candles
and the grandparents were
being seated. David McCaig
and Mary Dicken, both of
Sulphur Springs, sang a duet of
“Born Again.” The vocal group
presented "The Twelfth of
Never” while the groomsmen
escorted the bridesmaids to the
alter. Ray Hawkins, of Garland,
sang “Lady” while the bride
was being escorted by her
father. During the lighting of
the unity candle, Pat and Nancy
Penn, of Garland, sang “Yours
Love” and the recessional was
"The Lord Bless You and Keep
You.”
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of Ivory Chiffonette,
styled in an empire A-line
silhouette. The molded bodice
was overlayed in English net
featuring a crescent yoke.
Alencon lace and pearls formed
the Victorian neckline. An
embellishment of re-
embroidered Alencon lace and
pearls accented the bodice,
falling below the empire waist
and reappearing to the back.
Long, tapered sleeves fell to
wrist length with a encasement
of lace and clusters of pearls.
The A-line skirt was encircled
in large re-embroidered
Alencon lace motifs accented
with pearls. This look formed
the attached Cathedral train
which was framed at length
with pyramids of lace and
clusters of pearls. Com-
plimenting the gown was a
waltz length Mantilla of Ivory
Illusion, snnwflaked and
framed in Alencon lace, caught
to a lace and pearled Camelot
Cap. She carried a cascading
arrangement of silk ivory roses
and rosebuds, warnekai folage,
maidenhair, pitsaporum leaves
and baby’s breath.
Mrs. Stan Heaps, cousin of
the bride from Sunnyvale,
served as matron of honor.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Amy Heaps, cousin of the bride
from Sunnyvale. Other at-
tendants were Ms. Connie
Poskey and Mrs. Alan Spencer,
both of Sulphur Springs; Mrs.
David Ware, of Marshall; and
Miss Shelly Cowan, of Dallas.
The attendants wore a
lustreglo gown in frost rose. The
blouson bodice, with V-shaped
neckline, trimmed with Ivory
Venise Lace motifs on English
Net, was trimmed at the neck
with a band of rose Lustreglo
and topped with a jewel collar
of matching ivory lace motifs.
The softly flarred skirt fell from
the blouson bodice and was tied
at the waist with a self-fabric,
corded tie. They carried a silk
long stem burgandy rose, silk
baby’s breath tied with long
streames of burgandy velvet
ribbon and ivory lace ribbon.
Miss Stephanie Taylor, of
Mount Vernon, and Master
Bryan Heaps, of Sunnyvale,
both cousins of the bride, served
as flower girl and ring bearer,
respectively. The flower girl
wore a full length burgandy
dress trimmed with a ruffle
around the bottom and ivory
lace around the bottom of the
ruffle. The long puff sleeves
were also trimmed with the
ivory lace. A wide band of ivory
ribbon was at the waist with
long streamers. She carried a
basket of burgandy mum
petals.
Mr. Edgar Ashmore, father of
the groom, served his son as the
best man. Groomsmen were
Craig Ashmore, brother of the
groom from Brashear; Tony
Hager, brother of the bride;
Steve Poskey, of Mount
Pleasant; and Terry Wheeler,
cousin of the groom. Can-
dlelighters for the occasion
were Michael Rawson, cousin of
the bride, and Mark McKinney,
cousin of the groom from Tyler.
Following the ceremony the
couple was honored with a
reception in the fellowship hall.
The reception area was ac-
cented with green and blooming
plants. A ivory lattice screen
formed the background for the
brides table. The screens were
decorated with English Ivy
entwined in the lattice work.
Two love birds accented the
screen with burgandy velvet
bows, and streamers of mauve
and Ivory lace ribbon. The
brides table was covered with
an ivory lace cloth which held
the four-tiered wedding cake
decorated with confectioned
flowers . Gusters of con-
fectioned grapes were draped
over the layers. The top was a
bouquet of small dainty flowers
of confectioned sugar. A fruit
Junior Waverly met Thursday,
Nov. 20 in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McCool. Plans for the
Christmas social were
discussed.
Proceeds from the successful
Christmas auction will be used
to benefit children. Club
members have chosen to assist
through donations to the
Hopkins County Opportunity
Center, the Physical Evaluation
Program, the Science Fair, and
the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes Camp.
Mrs. Bob Cody introduced
Mrs. Violet Blalock, R.N. and
director of Inservice for
Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital, who presented an
interesting and educational
program. The film “Breath of
Life” was followed by a short
course in cardiopulmonary
resuscitation and a practice
session. Mrs. Blalock also
demonstrated the Heimlich
maneuver; the accepted
method for assisting a choking
victim.
Refreshments of cherry
cobbler and coffee were served
by Mrs. Bill McCool to the
following members: Mrs.
Malcolm Bailey, Mrs. Michael
Barton, Mrs. Jerry Bennett,
Mrs. Bobby Burgin, Mrs.
Robert Caraway, Mrs. Bob
Cody, Mrs. A1 Glaess, Mrs.
William Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Julian, Mrs. James Murray,
Mrs. Bruce Newport, Mrs. Joe
Pilcher, Mrs. Randy Reed, Mrs.
Sammie Russell, Mrs. Ed
Stevens, Mrs. Buck Thomason,
Mrs. William Zahn, and hostess
Mrs. Bill McCool.
Mother's
Culture Club
The Mother’s Culture Club
met Thursday, Nov. 6 in the
home of Jane Glover. Co-
hostess was Leta Mahand.
During the business meeting
plans for the santa service and
Christmas auction were
discussed.
Members attending were
Shirley Benson, Joyce Bur-
chfield, Cathy Briggs, Patti
Froneburger, Cathy Glenn,
Jane Glover, Linda Harrison,
Lasca Harry, Linda Hill, Jana
Icenhower, Vicki Jones, Phyliss
Loyd, Leta Mahand, Cathy
Nordin, Becky Roper, Linda
Stewart, Dana Wilhite, Mary
Lee Fisher, Jeanna Lockhart,
Gail Westbrook, Rhonda Harry,
and Donna Horton.
The Mother’s Culture Club
met Nov. 20 in the home of Vicki
Jones. Jennette Tatum, of Lone
Star Gas in Greenville,
presented a program on food
gifts for Christmas. She gave
the recipes and various ways to
package the goodies.
Members present were Gail
Westbrook, Brenda Bell,
Shirley Benson, Cathy Briggs,
Joyce Burchfield, Janie
Caldwell, Cathy Glenn, Jane
Glover, Linda Harrison, Lasca
Harry, Linda Hill, Jana
Icenhower, Vicki Jones, Phyliss
Loyd, Leta Mahand, Cathy
Nordin, Jackie O’Quinn, Linda
Stewart, Dana Wilhite, Jeanna
Lockhart, Mary Lee Fisher,
Donna Coppedge, Connie Smith,
Lenova Fischer, Donna Horton,
and Angie Blount.
Refreshments were served to
the members and their guests
by Vicki Jones, Linda Hill, and
Donna Horton.
punch was served from a silver
punch service. Mints of ivory,
mauve and burgandy and nuts
completed the table. Ivory
napkins with the large initial
"A” and Julie & Keith in gold
complimented each table. The
grooms table also had a ivory
lattice screen forming the
background for the table. The
german chocolate cake was
topped with frosted grapes and
berries. A group of brass candle
sticks with lighted votiff can-
dles centered the table with
tapestry runners on each side.
Coffee was served from a brass
coffee service. A video tape was
made of the wedding ceremony
and was shown during the
reception.
An hors d’oeuvre table was
accented with a flower
arrangement of burgandy
camalias, roses and baby’s
breath in a brass container.
Dainty sandwiches, fried
chicken livers, cheese and olive
balls, fruit shish kebabs, cheese
balls, spam pineapple, Virginia
Fox-Hunt franks, assorted
cheeses and crackers were
served from brass trays and
two chafing dishes.
The round registry table
covered in an ivory lace cloth
held the brides book oq a brass
stand. The book and hand
beaded cover of lace, tulle, and
appliqued flowers was a gift
from the brides aunt. A brass
tray contained minature pic-
tures of the bride. An ivory
feather pen engraved with
“Julie and Keith” and Nov. 22,
1980 and a silk arrangement of
burgandy camelias, mauve
eucalyptus in a brass container
completed the table. A tall
brass fern stan containing a
boston fern was placed near the
table. Two arrangements in
standing baskets of rice bag
roses flanked the outside door in
the reception area.
Serving in the houseparty
were Miss Kim McCool; Mrs.
Ronnie Taylor, cousin of the
bride; Mrs. Stan Redding,
cousin of the bride; Miss
Elsianne Graves; Miss Karey
Brice; Miss Julie Matthews,
cousin of the groom; Miss Kelly
Bradford, Mrs. Kendall Land,
cousin of the groom; Miss
Angela Stapleton, and Mrs.
Tommy Rawson, cousin of the
bride. Rice bags were passed
out by Chad and Leslie Rawson,
cousins of the bride.
The bride attended Texas
Tech University at Lubbock and
graduated from East Texas
State University. While she
attended ETSU she was a
member of Delta Psi Kappa the
fraternity for physical
education majors. She is em-
ployed with Como-Pickton
School District. She graduated
from Sulphur Springs High
School. The groom graduated
from Commerce High School
and is employed at Aminoil
USA, Inc. at Birthright.
After a wedding trip to Lake
Tahoe the couple will live in
Sulphur Springs.
Xi Nu lota Chapter
The Nov. 11 meeting of Xi Nu
Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
was called to order by
President, Mary Campbell at
the home of Virginia Henderson
with all present reciting the
opening ritual. Minutes from
the preceeding meeting was
read and approved as was the
treasurers report.
Linda Kids reported on
project Christmas card. Rita
Richardson, social chairman,
suggested an after
Thanksgiving dinner as the
November social to be held
Nov. 29 the place to announced
later.
After a long discussion it was
decided that members would
have a bazaar on Dec. 1 in the
community room of the
Telephone Company at 6:30
p.m. Items made by members
will be auctioned and anyone is
invited to attend.
Minutes from E.C.C. was
read and a discussion on the
Valentine Ball which is the
formal dance for all chapters.
A pledge ritual was given for
Edwina Jones a new member
who was welcomed into the
chapter by all.
Refreshments were served
by Virginia Henderson and
Dene Harris to Sue Fox, Linda
Kids, Rita Richardson, Ruth
Sheer, Mary Reagh, Mary
CampbeU and Edwina Jones.
Preceeding the business
meeting Mr. Charlie Kirkjian,
representative of the Y.M.C.A.
gave the program for the
evening. He discussed what the
Y.M.C.A. was, how it works
and the advantages of having
one in the community. The
Y.M.C.A. has programs for
citizens of all ages.
The chapters project
Christmas Cards proceeds will
go to help the Y.M.C.A. get
started. The club urged people
to make a donation at any bank.
The Nov. 25 meeting of Xi Nu
Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
was held in the home of Mary
CampbeU. An invitation was
read from the Tyler chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi inviting them
to attend their Valentine BaU.
Communications from in-
ternational office was read.
The social committee reported
that the dinner would be held at
the First National Bank
community room on Saturday
evening with the chapter
furnishing the food.
The December social wiU be
a dance at the Sulphur Springs
Country Club on Dec. 3.
The next meeting wiU be on
Dec. 9 at the home of Jean
Wood. This will be the chapter
Christmas party with secret
sisters exchanging gifts.
The program was given by
Ethel Winton and she showed
items that could be made for
Christmas decorating and to be
made for gifts. Many gift ideas
to be used for the Dec. 1 bazaar
were shown.
Refreshments were served
by Mary Campbell to Ilene
Harris, Virginia Henderson,
Linda Kids, Del Poskey, Rita
Richardson, Ruth Sheer, Ethel
Winton, Mary Campbell, Jean
Wood, Mary Reagh, Edwina
Jones, and Ann Ingrams.
Christian Women's
Course Concludes
With Graduation
Donna Ingram, teacher of
“The Christian Woman
Course,” directed the
graduation program Tuesday
night, Nov. 18 at K-Bob
Restaurant. Ron Willingham,
of Amarillo, developed this
particular course, as weD as
others, to achieve self-
improvement. Approximately
23 women participated in the
nine week course. Joe Pearson
led the prayer for the meal.
Each member of the class
gave a two and a half minute
speech about how they
benefitted from taking the
course.
Awards were given every
week throughout the course.
Speakers of the week were:
first week, Pat Sparks and Jean
McPherson; second week,
Tonda Spencer and Mary
McAdams; third week, Wava
Hurley and Bonnie Miller;
fourth week, Debbie Holder and
Lucy Vaden; fifth week, Lisa
McCaig and Mary bamhill;
sixth week, Connie Wa-ka-wa
Ma-ni and Mary Dicken;
seventh week, Janice Carter
and Rita Wright; eighth week,
Kitty Bradford and Janice
Carter. Jean McPherson was
vote most improved. Others
nominated for most improved
were Lucy Vaden and Rita
Wright
Topics for the classes were
“Learning About the Course,”
“Realizing Your Own Value,”
“Helping Others Feel More
Valuable,” "Relaxing Away
Tension and Stress,” “Placing
Priorities On Your Activity11
"Experienced Peace That
Passes Understanding,”
“Expecting Everything To
Work Out For Your Good,”
"Styling Your Life,” and
“Graduating From The
Course.” Ron Ingram closed
the program with a prayer.
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Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1980, newspaper, December 5, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781061/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.