Back to Work Rally in Wood County by Sarah A. Miller
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Rev. Demetrius Boyd of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Mineola and Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker lead a rally of people who want to see coronavirus business restrictions loosened due to the negative effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and people going back to work.
About 40 people gathered this morning, Friday, April 17, 2020 at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas to protest their stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy.
Bill and Kim Galyean, owners of small business Galyean Homes, bow in prayer during a rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed to support local businesses and going back to work. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph via AP)
About 40 people gathered this morning, Friday, April 17, 2020 at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas to protest their stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy.
Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker leads rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event.
Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker leads rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the coronavirus stay-at-home restrictions and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and going back to work.
Glen Thurman, owner of Rose Hill Apartments in Mineola holds a sign reading "All business is essential" during a rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of coronavirus restrictions and their effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event.
Glen Thurman, owner of Rose Hill Apartments in Mineola holds a sign reading "All business is essential" during a rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of coronavirus restrictions and their effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and going back to work. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph via AP)
Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker leads rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event.
Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker leads rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event.
About 40 people gathered this morning, Friday, April 17, 2020 at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas to protest their stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy.
About 40 people gathered this morning, Friday, April 17, 2020 at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas to protest their stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy.
About 40 people gathered this morning, Friday, April 17, 2020 at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas to protest their stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy.
Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker leads rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event.
Rev. Demetrius Boyd of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Mineola and Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker lead a rally of people who want to see coronavirus business restrictions loosened due to the negative effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and people going back to work.
Rev. Demetrius Boyd of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Mineola and Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker lead a rally of people who want to see coronavirus business restrictions loosened due to the negative effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and people going back to work. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph via AP)
Rev. Demetrius Boyd of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Mineola and Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker lead a rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and going back to work. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph via AP)
Rev. Demetrius Boyd of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Mineola and Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker lead a rally of people who want to see coronavirus business restrictions loosened due to the negative effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event aimed at supporting local businesses and people going back to work.
Mineola Community Bank President Jim Herlocker leads rally of people who want to see business restrictions loosened in sight of the stay-at-home order and its effect on the local economy at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas on Friday, April 17, 2020. About 40 people attended the event.
About 40 people, including some small business owners, gathered this morning, Friday, April 17, 2020 at the Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, Texas to rally together against the declining economy due to the coronavirus restrictions. They aimed to support local businesses and going back to work. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph via AP)