The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1983 Page: 3 of 4
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I
DEATHS
Ernest Goldsmith
Ernest Goldsmith, 78, of 1105
Jefferson St., died Wednesday
in Baylor Hqppital, Dallas. He
was a retired salesman who
was employed for many years
with Jimmie D. Spence Lumber
Yard.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Friday by the Rev.
Gaither L Day in Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Home. Burial
followed in City Cemetery with
nephews serving as
pallbearers.
He was born in the Birthright
community on Sept. 4,1904, son
of Dan and Nettie Lawrence
Goldsmith. He was a member of
First United Methodist Church
and the Bishop Ward Class. He
was a former member of IOOF
Lodge.
He married Dollie Pace at
Birthright on March 1,1924. She
survhrek. e
Other surv»vi)rs include two
sons, James Goldsmith of San
Marcos and Jerry Goldsmith of
Sulphur Springs; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Grand-
staff of Dallas and Mrs. Bar-
flhra McKinnerney of Malakoff;
three brothers, Herman
Goldsmith of Sulphur Springs,
Lawrence Goldsmith of North
Hopkins and D.W. Goldsmith of
Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Jones of North Hopkins and
Mrs. Verdis Logson of Sulphur
Springs; 14 grandchildren, and
one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Pace
Mrs. Fannie Pace, 96, 1117
Jefferson St., died Friday in
Memorial Hospital.
• Funeral services were con-
ducted by Jerry Mitchell
Saturday in Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home. Burial was in,
Rockdale Cemetery with
grandsons serving as
pallbearers.
She was born in Tennessee on
Nov. 25, 1886, daughter of
Robert and Margaret McClure
Tatom. She had resided in
Hopkins County for 75 years.
Mrs. Pace was a member of
Jefferson Street Church of
Christ.
She was married to Charlie
Allen Pace on Sept. 15, 1901 in
Camden, Tenn. He preceded
her in death in 1973. She also
was preceded in death by three
sons, Ollie, Marvin and Travis
Pace.
Survivors include two sons,
Willie Pace of Mesquite and
Walter Pace of Sulphur
Springs; two daughters, Mrs.
Dollie Goldsmith of Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. Jewell Loller
of Vernon; three brothers,
Ernest Tatom of Memphis,
Tenn., and Charlie and Frank
Tatom of Dallas; a sister, Mrs.
Eula Moore of Abilene; 18
grandchildren; 60 great-
grandchildren, and 23 great-
great-grandchildren.
J.E. Coussons
James Edwin Coussons, 48,
formerly of Sulphur Springs,
died Friday at his residence in
Odessa, where he had resided
since 1958.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Sunday at the Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Morris Hill and the
Rev. Virgil Brown officiating.
Burial was in Shooks Chapel
Cemetery, with Travis Jen-
nings, Walter Grimes, Kenneth
Jenkins, Billy Jenkins, Dale
Jenkins and Bud Jones serving
as pallbearers.
He was an oil field worker, an
Air Force veteran, and a
member of the Martin Springs
Baptist Church.
He was born in the Martin
Springs community on July 21, ■
1934, son of Jim and Alice B.
McGrady Coussons.
Survivors include three sons,
Tommy, Gary and Doug
Coussons, all of Dallas; a
brother, James J. Coussons of
Sulphur Springs; a sister,
Florence Neoma Smith of
Sulphur Springs, and three
grandchildren.
R.E. Smith
Raymond E. Smith, 77, of 812
Tate, died Sunday at Memorial
Hospital.
Funeral^ services were
Tuesday afternoon in the Tapp
Fuheral Home. The Rev.
Morris Half and the Rev. Virgil
Brown officiated. Burial was in
Forest Academy Cemetery.
Pallbearers were employees
of Gober & Merrell Chevrolet,
where Mr. Smith had been a
long-time employee.
Mr. Smith was born Dec. 31,
1905 in Hopkins County, a son of
Henry and Nonie Smith.
He married Grace Morgan on
March 10, 1928 in Hopkins
County.
He was a member of Martin
Springs Baptist Church.
Surviving are the wife; a son,
William Howard Smith of
Sulphur Springs; four sisters,
Mrs. Reba Walker of Dallas and
Mb. Linnie Leach, Mrs. Zona
Ruth Millsap and Mrs. Rebecca
McGarity, all of Sulphur
Springs; two grandchildren,
and a great-gFandchild.
Mrs. Ridling
Mrs. Mattie Ridling, 1503 S.
Van Buren, San Angelo, died at
Tuesday in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital following an
illness of ^several weeks
duration.
Funeral services were held
Friday in the chapel of First
Baptist Church in San Angelo,
with Dr. Gerald McBride and
the Rev. James Andrews of-
ficiating. Burial was in Fair-
mount Cemetery in San Angelo.
Johnson Funeral Home of San
Angelo was in charge of
arrangements. The body was
transferred to the funeral home
from Murray-Orwosky Funeral
Home in Sulphur Springs
Tuesday.
She was a native of Roxton,
daughter of Walter S. and
Serena McNeil McGlasson.
She was a retired bookkeeper
with Concho Theaters of San
Angelo, where she had lived for
many years. She was a member
of First Baptist Church in San
Angelo and the San Angelo Book
Club.
She' was married to Harry
Ridling in San Angelo in 1943.
He Mrvives. Other survivors
incluoe a brother-in-law, W.R.
Ridling and a nephew, Gene C.
Ridling, both of Sulphur
Springs, and a cousin, Mrs.
Pauline Williams of Cooper.
Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Marie Arthur, 81, who
had resided at Blanton Gar-
dens, Dallas, since 1980, died
Tuesday morning , in Doctors.
Hospital, Dallas. She formerly
resided at Saltillo.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Wednesday in Tapp
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Gaither L. Day. the Rev. Henry
Stevenson, and the Rev. Katy
Mackinzie officiating. Burial
was in Saltillo Cemetery.
She was born Oct. 28,1901 in
Hopkins County, daughter of
John Stewart and Ida Mae
Proctor Brown. She was a
retired beauty operator and a
member of First United
Methodist Church in Sulphur
Springs.
She was married on Aug. 1,
1919 to Wister Arthur, who
preceded her in death in 1962.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Maye Smith; who resides
in Blanton Gardens, Dallas, and
several nieces and nephews,
including William II. Arthur of
Sulphur Springs, whom she
reared.
M.A. Bowden
Murphy Allen Bowden, 88,
Route 2, Emory, died Tuesday
in Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday in Tapp
Funeral Home, with burial in
Sunny Point Cemetery.
He was born July 25,1894 at
Cumby,. son of James Neal and
Lillian Ester Odom Bowden.
He was a retired farmer and a
member of the Methodist
Church.
He married Ona McNeely in
Cumby in 1912. She preceded
him in death March 15,1953. He
married Mary Harwell in
Athens June 17, 1972. She
survives.
Other survivors includes son,
Morris Bowden of Cumby; two
daughters, Freddie Marlar and
Pat Blount, both of Garland;
five grandchildren; four great-
grandchildren, and four sisters,
Neppie Moseley of Sulphur
Springs, Naomi Mooney ofN
Greenville; Trudie Plunkett of
Cumby and Lois Bond of
Bayard, N.M.
OPTIMIST CLUB president
Greg Roberts reports that
Tommy Scott’s Old Time
Medicine Show will be in
■ Sulphur Springs for a per-
formance on March 30. The
performance will be given at
Middle/School.
Nursing goes
with high
school career
Hopkins County
court records
By CANDI MORRIS
News Telegram Staff
Nancy Goldsmith, a senior of
Sulphur Springs high school,
was recently selected as the
“Outstanding Vocational
Student for February.”
Each month, beginning in
October, the advisory com-
ipittee to the vocational
program selects and recognizes
an individual for each program
as outstanding, which is a total
of seven by the end of the year.
One of those seven students is
then selected as the “Out-
standing Vocational Student of
the Year.”
Consideration for willingness
to participate, dedication,
progress and ability are among
the many things Involved when
selecting an “outstanding”
student of the month.
Nancy has been a part of the
Industrial Cooperative
Training (ICT) program for the
past two years. ICT is one
branch of seven different
vocational classes that the high
school offers.
Lowell Bennett, ICT director,
said, “Nancy is a second year
student in the program and for
both years she has shown the
ability to work and do well at
her work. She exemplifies the
right kind of student for this
honor.”
The ICT program involves
taking a job for part of the
school day and taking classes
for the rest of the day.
Nancy has been working at
the Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital, through the ICT
program, for the past 18
months.
Having gone through a two-
week classroom-type training
course at the hospital, Nancy
works as a nurse aid.
“She comes in from 6:30 to 10
a.m. every morning and checks
vital signs, answers lights,
feeds and baths patients and
does all the things a normal
nurse aid would do,” said
Nancy's work-supervisor, Ms.
Fuller.
“Sometimes it’s hard to get
up that early, but other than
that I love my job," Nancy
explained. “I get to meet and
know all sorts of people and I
enjoy taking part in the care of
patients.”
“The patients enjoy her and
have always given good reports
on her work. She’s got a good
personality and an eager
willingness to do things and
she’ll make a fine.nurse if she
chooses to become one,” Ms.
Fuller added.
But, while Nancy doesn’t
plan to completely “get out of
nursing” she has made ten-
tative plans to pursue a
Physical Education degree at
ETSU.
“I don’t dislike nursing at all,
but I think basketball and
sports are my first love and I’d
like to continue along those
lines after I graduate.” Nancy
explained.
She did, however, comment
on the possibility of attaining a
minor in physical therapy,
which she feels would be a
satisfactory medium between
coaching and nursing.
Besides basketball, which
she took part in for four years,
Nancy played volleyball all of
her high school career and ran
track two years.
ts. ■ ,^v
Marriage License
Applications for marriage
licenses have been filed for the
following couples in the
Hopkins County Clerk’s office:
T.H. Smith and Ina Hazel
Williamson; Kevin Wade
McPherson and Kimberly J.
Crist; Jimmy Earl Dixon Jr.
and Glenda Faye Knight;
James Morris Rankin and
Carolyn Kay Hill; William
Hollis Donham and Chandra
lea York; Johnny Lee Follis
and Robyn Denise Phillips;
Ronald Dean Lewis and Lou
Jane Speight; Wendell Garland
Stonaker and Jimmy Lee
Forbs; Larry Dale Hilbum and
Bebra Ann Farrell and Billy
Mack Massey and Karen Leigh
Huie.
Divorces
No divorces were granted.
Land Transfers
Warranty deeds for' the
following land transfers have
been filed in the county clerk’s
office:
Joe A. Clark and Billie J.
ClarkTo Glenn Sprague Jr. and
Tammie Jo Sprague, 1.004
acres in the Thomas Tobar
survey. rJ—
Frankie Mote'and Ann Mote
to Wayne Hinton and Dorothy
Hinton, 2.780 acres in the
Thomas Stewart survey.
Pauline H. Rose, Clara Lee
loir, Jean H. Taylor and
Charles Heathcoat Jr., to
Sulphur Springs Nursing
Home, a lot on Oak Avenue in
the M.A. Bowlin survey.
Stanton Denney and Dorothy
Denney to Ronald L. Davis and
Sandra Davis, 47.224 acres in
the J. Riggs survey.
Glenna Duncan to Glenna
Price, 3 acres in the J.B. Moore
survey.
Billy J. Jones and Billy G.
Jones to Billy Bob Meeks, a lot
in Como in the F. Carroll
Survey.
F. Gene Watson and Janette
Watson to William Sherald Bell
and Linda Gay Bell, lot 3, block
31 of the Valley View Addition
in the M.A. Bowlin survey.
W it E Construction to
Charles Winsfield, a lot on
Nicholson Street in the M.A.
Bowljn survey.
Bob -Blassingame and
Martha J. Blassingame to Chad
Cable, 14.9 acres in the B.
Anderson survey.
Jerry Crouch and Brenda
Crouch to Danny Leon Marsh,
2.6513 acres in the Henry A.
Reel survey.
Billy Wayne Logzto and Mary
E. Ixjgan to Robert Grant and
Jo Ann Grant, a lot^St the in-
tersection of Locust and
Bellview streets in the M.A.
Bowlin surveys.
John Heilman to Naomi
Kelley, a lot on Lee Street in the
M.A. Bowlin survey.
Naomi Kelley to Billy Wayne
Kelly and Kenneth Wayne
Neal, a lot on Lee Street in the
M.A. Bowlin survey.
Grover H. Baley and Artie
Mae Bailey to Bobby Joe Meek
and Cynthia Ann Meek, 11.871
acres in the Winney Jewell
survey.
Willie Lee Attlesey to Bobby
Joe Meek and Cynthia Ann
Meek, .212 acres in the Winney
Jewell Survey.
Faye Miller Hornsby and
Ronnie Miller to Shirley Water
Supply Corporation, .0722 acres
in the O. Miller Tract.
Harry C. Mayor to The City
Of Sulphur Springs, 2 lots on S.
Davis Street in the M.A. Bowlin
survey.
Edward J. Clinton and
Deborah Oats Clinton to J.P.
Shull and Sue Shull, a lot on
Ingram Street^ in the M.A.
Bowlin survey.
Paul E. Lawerence and Fred
t„ Rowell to The City of Como,
lots 3 — 10 and 19 —24 of block
14 to the City of Como.
Joe Morlin Martin to Ronald
Colbert and Livia Ann Colbert,
18.824 acres in the Thomas
Alders survey.
Werdna Bennett to Sarah M,
Townsend, a lot on Spence
Street in the M.A. Bowlin
survey.
-J&lby Deboyd to L.A. Bench
and Barbara Bench, 15 acres in
the Lofton Voss Survey.
Randall Keith Maroney to
I^rry W. Maroney, 20.304 acres
in the Lucy Ann Cullum survey.
I-arry W. Maroney and Joyce
Delane to John David Minick
and Rebecca James Mimcik,
20.304 acres in the Lucy Ann
Cullum survey.
Werdna Bennett and Sarah A.
Townsend to J.A. Gober, a lot
on Spence Street in the M.A.
Bowlin.
David Carpenter and Joyce
Carpenter to Jerry Horton,
15.015 acres in the R>£.
Mathews survey. • .
V. Rutherford, W. Rutherford
and Jimmy Charles Browning
to Barry Ward and George
Ward, 20 acres in the J.
Y’Barbo survey.
Stella Snider to Jerry Wilhite
*3nd Donna Wilhite, 15.028 acres
in the John Clark survey.
Pizzini Price to Delbert
Studebaker and Sandra
Studebaker, 39 acres in the
John Norris survey.
Cuff Notes
— Aaicmklesl by —
JOE WOOSLEY
Echoettes
.
Nancy Goldsmith
Outstanding Vocational Student
Echoettes
THE SULPHUR Bluff Ex-
tension Homemakers Club
honored Jaqjjp Crump with a
shower to celebrate her 10th
anniversary as their Hopkins
County Extension Home
Economist on Monday. The
surprise shower was held at the
Sulphur Bluff Community
Center. Dike EHC members
also presented her with a gift.
COURTNEY KAE Shrpde
announces the birth of a
brother, Justin James, at 7:59
a.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in
Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital. The new infant
weighed 9 pounds, one ounce.
Parents are James and Teresa
Shrode. Grandparents are Dub
and Mary Shrode, James and
Kathy Molberg and Harold
Brumfield.
MR. AND Mrs. J.R. Bunch
spent the weekend in
Albuquerque, N.M. visiting
their sons, Ronald R. Bunch and
Donald G. Bunch, and families.
A SULPHUR Springs
property owner was confused
late last week when he received
a delinquent tax notice. The
notice listed his delinquent tax
as “.00.”
TEX WORLEY Enterprises
Inc., Paris, has purchased the
closed Wheeler Elementary
School at Commerce. The
building is situated on a 2.1-acre
' plot. Sale price was $85,000
cash.
POSSESSION OF the building
recently purchased by the City
of Sulphur Springs from Harry
Mayers is expected to be ob-
tained in May. The building is
just north of the Police
Department. City Manage!-
Travis.Owens said the building,
which was purchased for
$45,000, will be renovated and
used for additional office and
classroom space.
MR. AND Mrs. Kenneth R.
Moore Jr. of Sulphur Springs
announce the birth of a son,-
Kenneth Jason, at 10:27 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 8, in Titus
County Memorial Hospital. The
new infant weighed 8 pounds, 15
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Milton 1„ James of
Columbia, Mo. and Mr. and
Mis. Kenneth R. Moore of
Flagstaff, Ariz.
JANET BROOKS of Quitman
announces the birth of a son at
8:31 a.m. Tuesday, F’eb. 15, in
Hopkins County Memorial
Hospital.
w MR. AND Mrs. Carl Beaver
and Jason announce the birth of
a son and brother, Edward
Carl, at 12:07 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 8, in Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital. The new
infant weighed 8 pounds, 5
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Watson, Trozy
and Pat Darlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Beaver, all of Sulphur
Springs. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. Mertha George of
Commerce and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Darlin of Maybank.
THE HOPKINS County
Genealogical Society will meet
at the Library at 7 p.m.
Thursday. Because of conflicts,
June Tuck will be unable to
bring the program earlier
announced. Instead, Marynell
Bryant will share her ex-
periences in organizing and
preparing material for a family
history, and offer tips on
publishing. President Frat
Davis invited visitors to join
members for the program.
THE REDEMPTION Singers
Quartet of Burleson will appear
in concert at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church at Pickton
beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday.
A LANDMARK building
utilized by domino players in
downtown Sulphur Springs was
being demolished Wednesday.
The building is immediately
east of the Stirling Building and
was recently purchased by T.L.
Sanderson. The county
provided utilities for the
building, which had many
regular domino placers. Sheriff
J.E. Tittle observed that the
razing of the building is "a
tragedy” for the men who
frequented it almost daily.
Brief notes: Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox' office probably
will get around to distributing news releases abput its staff one of
these days.. .When it does, the names of a couple of Hopkins County
natives will be included...Tom Green, son of Johnny and Betty
Green, will be listed high up on the staff...And it’ll be disclosed that
VaLinda Hathcox, daughter of Bill Jack and Margie Dale Hathcox,
has moved from the staff of the State Bar of Texas to Mattox’ of-
fice...Both of the attorneys, who were graduated from the
University of Texas Law School, have considerable experience on
the Austin scene...Green formerly served on Mattox’ staff as an
administrative assistant while he was a congressman fdsm the
Dallas area...NewIy named as superintendent of schools at Kilgore
is Dr. Eddie J. Little, 39, currently at Uvalde. He has been tapped to
succeed Bill Brantley in the oil-rich district.
More notes: Jimmy Parish, who coaches the Savoy Cardinals,
recently completed District 33-A basketball play with a perfect 10-0
slate...He’s off to a good start as a coach, but he'll have a long ways
to go to match the accomplishments of his father, Freeman Parish
of North Hopkins...Freeman, during coaching career, racked up
three state cage titles and knocked on the door several other
times...Dr. Jack F. Gibson Sr., former Sulphur Springs school
superintendent, dropped by for a visit during the week while at-
tending to business here and also taking time out to attend the
Rotary Club luncheon...He was accompanied by his son, Jack
Gibson Jr., who is making a nice recovery from a serious stroke
last year...The Gibsons recently moved to Lewisville...The Rev.
Jack McNabb, who is married to the former Sandra Bays of
Sulphur Springs, has switched his services at Mt. Vernon's First
United Methodist Church on Sunday to the Sam Harvey Funeral
Home...A gas leak in the church building forced the temporary
move.
Last notes: Mrs. Allie Baker, who makes her home in Sulphur
Springs with a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Sudiej Carpenter, is a
proud grandmother, and rightfully so...One of her grandsons,
Richard Baker of Dallas, added a new glow to her smile the other
day when he teamed with Craig Wensel to win the $10,000 grand
amateur prize in the American Song Festival. They beat out 20,000
other entrants with their songwriting effort, Friends Too Long To
Be Lovers...The two men formerly had their own band, but they
have found it easier to pursue steady jobs with songwriting...Baker
is an Equal Employment Opportunities coordinator for the
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company, and Wensel isa special
education teacher for the Dallas ISD...Their award-winning song is
being, offered to major recording artists and they're hoping to
strike new riches if it catches on big...Incidentally, the two
songwriters were featured in an article in the Guide section of The
Dallas Morning News recently.
Echoettes
J.P. SHULL III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J.P. Shull of Sulphur
Springs, was named to the
dean’s list at Sam Houston State
University during the fall
semester. He was graduated
from the Huntsville university
in December with a degree in
criminal justice. He has ac-
cepted employment with the
VTexas Department of
Corrections.
MRS. JIM Mason of Sulphur
Springs is » reported
recuperating following surgery
in Presbyterian Hospital,
Dallas. Local relatives reported
she is doing well.
SAMANTHA SUE Clark
announces the birth of a sister,
Josie Lynn, at, 9:24 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 9, in Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital. The
new infant weighed 9 pounds, 2
ounces and is the daughter of
Danny and Babs Clark of
Sulphur Springs. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Clark of
Sulphur Springs and Mr. and
Mrs. James Barnhart of Como.
Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. G.W. Bell and Mrs.
Velma Phillips, all of Sulphur
Springs.
Wingo Feed changeskinds
MICHELLE NANCE has
been named class favorite of
the eighth grade at Wunderlich
Middle School in Houston. She
also is class president and head
cheerleader. She is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Top
Nance and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mayes of Sulphur Springs.
THE NET Opportunities is
offering free income tax ser-
vice for low income persons
and others who cannot afford to
employ an accountant. The
service is available in the NET
Opportunities office in the
basement of the courthouse.
Tlie office is open from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. daily. The phone number
is 885-6597.
The history of a family-
owned business that was
recently sold to a group of local
investors typifies the
development of a successful
business in Sulphur Springs.
The business, Wingo Feed
Company Inc., was started in
1944 by C. E. Wingo.
The feed sales firm was
known as C. E. Wingo and Son.
After C.E. Wingo’s death in
January 1953, Tom Wingo and
Mrs. C. E. Wingo managed the
firm until, her death in Sep-
temtxT 1956.
Tlx firm’ ownership was
expanded to include Mrs. W. W.
Jones .Ii and Mrs W. N. Moss.,
sisters of W. T. (Tom) Wingo. custom feed mixes to the dairy
W. N. Moss and Mrs. W- N. ■'"industry. He said, "When we
Moss moved from Houston that started this business, most all
year to join the firm. of our business was sack feed.
The-business took another Now, nearly everything is sold
turn in its evolution in in bulk an<l hauled out in
Perember 1972 when it was specialized feed trucks.”
incorporated and the name
^became Wingo Feed Company Wingo said he and his family
Inc are pleased with their long
'IRC shareholders of the firm
were W. T. Wingo. Jerry Foster dustr-v '"Hopkins (ounty( We,
Wingo, W. T. Wingo Jr., W.N. ^ ‘
Moss and Mrs. W. W."Jones Jr.
to have been a part of it and
jjave enjoyed knowing our
> Tom Wingo said he has seen customers. We think our
many changes during his 40 customers will be satisfied with
years of managing a feed the new owners - we certainly
business that is based tin selling feel w e are turning it over to
good hands.”
T. R. Davis, one of the of-
ficers in the new corporation,
has been named the new
general manager for the firm.
Davis has been with Wingo for
six years and w,ill continue in
much the same capacity he has
had with the firm.
Tim Tolsen, who has 19 years
experience with the feed in-
dustry, has been named an
officer for the corporation and
will be involved with the
management of the firm, as
will Gwen Blanchard, who has
been with Wingo foi a number
of years.
Sip Hopkins (frtmfg fdp
Clark* Keys EditofondPubli»h#r
Jo* Wootloy Enocutiv# Editor
Dav* Hilltamor . Monoging Editor
Guy Polton .................... Printing Sup*rint*nd*nt
Jim lutl*r . ................ ........... Controlior
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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Hopkins
County Echo, P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 7540.
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Keys, Clarke & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1983, newspaper, February 18, 1983; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779935/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.