The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1934 Page: 6 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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REV. HR-LONG
WRITES INTERESTING
LETTER FROM CANADA
Williamsburg, Ont., Canadn,
November 24, 1934.
Daily News-Telegram and Friends:
1 will never live long enough to
forget the thrills, emotions and sor-
row which I experienced m driving
into this little village, thrills that I
had reached after many days of dan-
gerous highways, my final destina-
tion, and that without a scratch to
the car or its passengers; emotions
when I saw Dr. Locke in the much-
described swivel chair in his yard
witfe fr«at circles of waiting patients
waiting for one whom they believed
could heal their afflicted bodies.
Surely it was a picture of Him who
healeth all our diseases and bears all
our sorrows, who also can heal ^|ST*aS.?nt, 2f a
soul. Yea, there he sat, bareheaded J whjeh j eouid not repeat thru
men and women with deformed bod-1 JL- J" . one a day then. She was
ies and crippled limbs. I could *^Uo disgusted with so simple a treat-
many in such bad shape that 1 feltl . j BQ chance for personal at-
like there was no^ ™UCJ ‘^^^Lention from the doctor, she ^vent
with me. On reaching th* , Lorae but to her amazement she be-
the city we began meeting wheel impr0ViBg after going home and
chairs. Cars drive slowly. ^ow each U . £ ment g0 marked that she
day as I take came back and is here to stick it out.
await my turn, 1 am learning a las- ,e are not kept here
son of patience, yot he turns them - P e who arc aWe to
out so fast as he turns hie ch^r fcng.jjm ^ ^ ^ ^ to-
around treating the person at the * * haa bought *
tnd of each line of eleven lines and jermiteiy.
££« .1 th~ H.« ,or th. S
SKf' *
l
inthjs
THANKSGIVING
SEASON
We, too, are happy to Thank
all those who have helped to
make this year’s business
both pleasant and profitable
and we wish for you a most
pleasant day.
Farmers * Merchants
Compress and
Warehouse Co.
MRS. LAURA GOODMAN GIRL MAKES GMD
— 1 AT BAYLOR COLLEGE
Audra Walker, daughter
Otar hearts were made, pad when
the death angel came and took our Audra Walker, daughter of Mr.
dear grandmother and friend. Mrs.Jand Mra. r. q. Walker of this city,
Lora Goodman passed away Satur-|wag amonft the group of thirty-three
day, Nov. 24, at 5:00 p. m., after a] students at Mary Hardin-Baylor to
long illness, at the age of 58 years, 1 be initiated into the Home Eoonom-
eight months. We do not say, weep ioB ciub this week, according to re-
not, loved ones, for it is nature to port8 ,.eaching this city from Belton,
grieve for our loved ones. It was 1 students who are majoring in
hard to aee her suffer and1 it was I home economics and those taking
hard -to say' good-bye, but we will I prominent part in the department
meet her in Heaven if we do God’* | activities are invitations
will.
- Another
chairs. To get the ^^’1 ^^i^ heaftVdoctor ask people
imagine a big wagon wheel 60 feet J thev have been here. Ten
across, he in the center. answer. You may go
an iron rail and a line of pe P j have you been here?
marching between the spokes with I . where do you live? If
three spokes out for wheel chairs. ££<**»*■ a,07/way/off-better
think a wagon wheel has 14 spoke .1 • another week, and some times
s isCvSTi. <”'■ c”m z—----------------
si'Bcss *tartaBE “ jsifi sr. M *■* — *u - ^ w stK*nJW-sa
P'eSiSrJ3S&b"" “ h*.r -*• - HSws r »s s
£rfeiss==- ~ -F—,“*w,u 10-* br-r.-
God needed one more angel
Amidst His shining band, ----------- .
So He eame with loving smiles for the Yule season
And clasped our dear grandmoth- j Audra is a freshi
er’s hand. ”— J’
prominent pan m the departmental
activities are extended invitations to
become members, and this group al-
ways participates in Christmas fes-
tivities on the campus. This year the
organization is planning a big party
* r the Yule season.
Audra is a freshman at the girls
college. y
Bruce Harcrow and Miss Meredith
Irvin were united in marriage Satur-
day evening, November 24at Mt.
Sterling, with Rev. B. L. Smith,
JJethodist paator, officiating. They
Vere accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow White.
The groom is a business man of
Cooper. He has been connected with
the Cooper Grain and Grocery Com-
pany for the past eight years.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra. Trav Irvin and
is a graduate Of Sulphur Springs Hi
School with tho elaao of 1932.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Harcrow went to Cooper where
they are now residing.
precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in the home
That never can be filled.
IN MEMORY OF
GEORf
BE FOSTER
On Friday night; Nov. 23, 1934,
. * . a » J..?k on.
J. A. Wyatt, Justice of the
united in marriage Tueaday, Nor. I
27th, Raymond Halcomb and Misa
Nannie Bell Williamson of Como.
Mr. and Mrs. Halcomb are making
their home ftt Como.
" , ■ ■ -ff
When hi bm4 of 1 nnwfttif
ion* •*!) M ^
SULPHUR SPRINGS
STUDENTS MAKE GOOD
OVER AT COMMERCE
BERRY BROS.
will have many
In the recently announced mem-
bership of Alpha Chi, scholarship
society of East Texas State Teach-
ers College at Commerce, is found
the names of three Sulphur Springs
students: Virginia Thomas, Mary
Ella Williams and Jesse Mullins, who
met the high standards required of
tn away dui »v «•»- -—» Alpha Chi and have been voted in
io more and come up high- ^ members of the scholarship socie-
. home that I have prepared L
m. All three students arc graduates
le George has gone to live with I f gulphUr springs High School. Vb*
where tad partings come „jn(a a senior in college, while
He was 69 years, 5 month# -e #nd Mary E1Ia are third year
-d" T,U--^ Hr,:
for you thi» week in
Groceries and Feed.
Get Cur Price*
Before You Buyt
c |
_ . -------- ------- merce college. ' ■
Fnoers' and seven gnand- mourn hia passing. . To be taken into the rank# of A1
. o~| . ------^
rant wch expectation. He claims only great deal her* “ow'
to correct the feet, relieve the pres- Love to ev ry o I
sure from the nerves and allow the I __
■ BMNKER H. 0. G
many do improve fast.
I agked a man the other day: How
___Unvat Tiun WPPlfS
and Mary Ella are third year
nts. Jesse ia also president of
StudSnt Council at the Com-
I asked a man the other day: Howl «Eat plenty of fruits, tomatoes
long have you been here? Two weeks, I and vegetables with your dry beans
| sir, he replied. Have you seen anyjal,d peaa^during the vrinter^and ycu
Mrs. Justen WiUiems, farm food co-
•__-1 A mnnllntr nf fhp Brin*
■
UK, uene 1 ne ww ^ ------
I Clifton and Erma Lee Goodman, Grove Cemetery, Nov. 24th.
■rur- Eo,'d' 1
a“Lwte (ritnd,, HI. ,ot~ w. l«.d » •*™l
EDNA PETTIT. IA place w vacant in the hom
MRS. MYRA PETTIT. I That never can be iillea.
Oh, this world seems lonely,
Since Uncle George went away,
II (TIMfiviii w. , Bnt we will meet him in Heaven
#ejAOKcooRsoNht;;r;:::::::,.
* i1 I But your troubles on earth are o or
J On Nov. 28, 1984, at 10 minutes % km>w that you .re with Jesus
ker a. u. v,.uo ..............J after two o’clock, came the cold hand ! geyond the golden shore,
home of Mrs. O. P. Kent. . . I of death and took f»ora Mr. and Mrs. 1
Pellagra is a disease caused by in-1 r t n„„^„ «lwtevdarHBg:l>^«.rWll-d--l,, «d lbved
pha Chi a student must be in the
highest ten percent of his class. Out
| «f the 1,600 students in school this
year there are twenty-four honored
by being members of the scholarship
I society.
new store
Main Street
•Vi 'i*irtiiiS'jsra-i/'SjJE-
f *
* v Kh-'-
IN MEMORY OF
I .4 .. t ;■ •- i ’i a. ^
■ jura, uusvcii —
, operator, at a meeting of the Brin-
ker H. D. Club bn Hot. 22 in the
,4i
4 ^
I
For 1934, We Too, Are*
THANKFUL
We extend to our friends all over the
county our very best wishes that they ha
much to be thankful for. We have,
AND WE ARE SURE YOU
HAVE
We sincerely hope that happiness and
prosperity shall follow you, that each year
yoa may be thankful for your many bless-
ings.
Geo. A. Bergin & Son
marble works
C2£th.t wm^pi^t ^SBT^y^rjg awtfff
min. Ihnm women who have f.lled ^ ^ pamtag awsyj .
their canning budget will “v ° of oor loved ones, hut we are to re- Uncle George has left us,
trouble in jo5'6- 0h> how hwd U to *|ve th*“ Let our sorrow not be great,
Ifroita their pantry throughout theoneg op. Many happy hoursrejof(.e to kB0W W«’U meet him
1 winter months. * . I_______nravinv and trying to | .__. ,__m. ,t>. nearly gate.
A NIECE.
om their pantry throughout «e K ^ oneg up, Ma„y happy hoars ^ rejoice to know w.01 me,
inter months. * , spent praying and trying to inside the pearly gate,
If pellagra h«» *h^d^.comfort them. We know Bobbie Jack A NIE
ean be Ared by *inW»« to™“t0L at ^ in a beautiful land hot ----- .
licta and whole milk, mid Mrs. Wil- wjth ^ with the| ^ .... VmUV|
lit ean be dtared by tfnnxing
,«|*a.d whole milk, «*d Mrs. WU-,— but with tool ftinfl HC TUiltVC
4 n i, »» go m the "trength and hoiy power of God. Thu, I CARD OF THANRo
Thursday, Dec. lS, at 2 p. m the 1^ one ^ ^ g ^ here on _
club meets with Mrs. G. I?. Cole for -onr to bloom in Heaven. I fee J . .
«• *• I * »*» *M” iiirS *e I
On This
Thanksgiving Day
We are Thankful for the kindness of
our Friends and Patrons. May
the Day be one of pleasure
and thankfulness for
# you all.
I
1 garden of roses m . d hours
L,. Rnhv Ne]i where he will never rendered aid through our sao
«you ferfrsaqtsJM
______ij L...n Loon tppll reoaid for the I
-^»r,
... -—* [home t
I am sure if the ones who respond-1 ngeK
ed so liberally, could have gone with pure as „„„ .... ^
me to The Boles Orphans Home you we wiu tt Heavenly
would have been well repaid for the He was jaid to rest Friday after-,
trouble and small expense you were noon ;n the Black Oak Cemetery -I
responsible for. o , =' neath a bed of beautiful flowers, to
Sunday afternoon, with a party of await the resurrection day.
friends I went to the home and de- 0ne wh0 loved him, |
Hvared the school suppHea The So- MRS. BUD PINSON,
perintendent told me they were out __
of school supplies, and showod me
what they had, but thought possibly, D IDTICT
with the Thanksgiving offering, some Ufll * w ,
one would add school supplism When
I told him what I had, hb said I could | 1/1111
not have made a more needful drive.
When all those 175 children gather-
ed around me, like 1 had done some- —
***“ • 1 Tie monthly
rz Ttt&ZZSB&fiS S&,%3S
perhaps you would appreciate more counties are represent
fully what it means when seme one j Association. nreaenta-
asks for something to aend to tfca} The progiam^ ntlanf,eationg
Murray Funeral Parlor
Home Office
| MURRAY BURIAL ASSOCIATION
i|Wy^
sincere thank* will be
**^maaiieiSBftii *jg
more’conveniences, gaining for you a mom ade-
nvvn. < •;* i *9
- -----ing you/we are traly thankful.
- 4 r-:: -■ _
I
AY
DEC. 6
A PLEDGE FOR
eretim.
wLzM&m u
THANKSGIVING
The deepest satisfaction is always found in Giving,
rather than Receiving. We are thankful for the privi-
lege to Give. It is gratifying to know that we served
the public well. Public Confidence is a rich reward.
Wxz nooH nn Other incentive to strive toward ever high-
Bagwe
before
. MORGAN
?:. |
M* ABM IES I m
[Dallas School faculty is spending the
[Thanksgiving holidays at
w vr
*1
10:30. The '
ords—Roy M*
. 10:45. The
the Daniel of
; I1:M. j|
her home 1 Johnson of 1
_
Matthii «ndj ' 11:30.
*ke”—R.
12:00.
„r and His Bec-
, of Winnsboro.
-W. B. Mc-
i£ 1
oy L.
Officers—
... Yerhon.
Fitfivipf-
I of Cooper.
The Echo Pu
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Bagwell, John S. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1934, newspaper, November 30, 1934; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774825/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.