Raymond e isaacks, humble

THE HUMBLE ECHO
Enjoyed Fish Supper
Sunday Night
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schott,
Charles and Joyce, Peggie Chris-
tie, Sonny Crawford and Tommy
Williamson spent Saturday night
and Sunday morning on the lake
fishing. They caught two nine-
pound yellow catfish and three
other small fish. They did not
fry the catch on the lake as is
the custom, but brought it home
and had and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A.
O. Schott to help enjoy a fish
supper Sunday night.
;isTa) ltd
S HUMBLE LOCALS §
C and personals |
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fulghum
of Houson on their way to Cleve-
land, Texas to attend a meeting
of the Rebecca's stopped off at
Humble for a few minutes to
visit the Beaumont family Tues-
day night.
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Raymond Isaacks is working
in the fire department at the
shipyard. Raymond formerly
worked at Don Williams service
station.
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Mr. and Mrs. Justus Smith
are in Humble again after
spending a few days in Lufkin
v isiting friends and relatives
At the
Methodist Church
The District Superintendent
Dr. E. L. Ingram, of Huntsville,
will occupy the pulpit of the
Methodist Church at 11 a. m.
Sunday. The Sacrament of our
Holy Communion will be admin-
istered following the morning
message.
The Third Quarterly Confer-
ence will hold immediately after
the morning worship. The pas-
tor Rev. Hal Cunningham, will
occupy the pulpit at the Evening
Worship at8;30.
Mid-week services are recessed
until Wednesday, September 9.
The doors of the church are al-
ways open for meditation and
prayer. The people are urged to
come at any time, individually
or in companionable groups.
With Your Help
“Watch Us Grow”
Up to this time free copies of
The Humble Echo have been
passed out over town. There
will be no more free copies unless
they are bought and paid for by
an advertiser. If you have en-
joyed reading the Echo we will
be glad to mail you a copy each
week for one year for the consid-
eration of one dollar. We hope
you ha ve enjoyed the paper and
will continue to read it. We are
endeavoring to put out a good
paper and have this week pur-
chased a cylinder newspaper
press, which will be installed as
soon as we have enlarged our
building to take care of same.
We thank our many friends
for their kind and encouraging
expressions and ask them to ask
their favorite merchants to do
their advertising in the Echo.
Let them know you read the
Echo and like it. A newspaper
cannot survive on subscriptions,
it must have the support of the
merchants with their advertising
With your continued help and
support “Watch us Grow ’
E. Beaumont, editor
Jim H. Purkerson is reported
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. M. C. Hale who has been
indisposed the last two or three
weeks is able to be out again.
Subscribe for The Echo
U. S. Ensign Is Mistaken
For German Air Officer
TULSA.—Three Tulsa policemen
stopped and questioned an ensign
of the naval recruiting office here,
convinced that his uniform resem-
bled a German air officer.
The officers were told it was none
of their business and were called
“on the carpet” by the chief of
police an hour later for abusing a
naval officer. The ensign, however,
agreed not to carry the matter any
further.
French Refugee Learns
Quickly, Pops Question
TULSA.—Corp. Marvin Dunn,
20-year-old French refugee, is an
apt pupil. When he came to the
%nited States less than a year ago,
he couldn’t speak English. The
young lady next door undertook to
teach him.
Dunn learned enough English to
ask his teacher to marry him.
Miss Oletha Jean Cook accepted.
Organised Boy
Scout Troup’
Arnold “Cheap John ' Greggs
and Hugh McKnight (colored)
have organized a scout troup for
the colored boys at BordersviHe.
Most all the boys have got their
uniforms and are showing inter-
est in the work. They have
taken over the plot of ground
that was intended for a local
defense garden and planted it in
sweet potatoes.
On the 20th of July Cheap
John and McKnight took eleven
of the scouts to the State Con-
vention at Prairie View. The
boys erected their tents, camped,
cooked and ate at the camp for
five days. All through the week
there were lectures for the boys
on Citizenship and Americanism.
Election Results
Results at the Humble box fin
Saturday's election.
U. S Senator: W. Lee O’Dan-
iel 258 votes, James V. Allred
181.
Govrnor: Coke Stevenson 351,
Hal Collins 131.
Railroad Commissioner: Ern-
est O. Thompson 298, Lester
Boone 145.
Railroad Commissioner (un-
expired term) Beauford H. Jest-
er 171, James E. Kilday 68.
Representative in Congress 8th
Congressional District: Albert
Thomas 367, Geo. H. Leonberg-
er 98.
Criminal District Attorney:
Dan W. Jackson 414, Jim Letts
52.
State Representative: Carlton
Moore 147, R. E. Calvert 91.
County Judge: J. M. (Jim)
Heflin 223, Roy Hofheinz 181.
Sheriff: Neal Polk 387, Ira
Saunders 95.
County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct 3,: Wm. Tautenhahn 235,
Jim Parker 157.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Isaacks
and children, Mrs. Russell Camp-
bell and daughter, and Floyd
Isaacks seems to have had a very
successful fishing trip judging
from the fish they brought to the
editor and Mrs. Beaumont. We
don't know where r.heyy^nt, but
wherever it was the fish sure did
bite.
WANT ADS
Wanted—to buy an eighty
base second-hand accordion in
good condition. Mrs. A. L. Lee
Third street, near Ave D
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For Sale—General Electric Re-
frigerator. 6-foot, in use two
months. Apply at Martel's
Grocery.
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FOR SALE—4-room house
two lots, next to Apostolic
Church. $500.00 cash.
Echo office.
FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
ment, private bath. Phone 94.
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Humble Lodge No.979
A. F. & A. M. meets
the third Friday in
each and every month.
H. C. Doan, W. M.
E. Beau’mont,S ec
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ASSEMBLY OF GOD
R. W. May Pastor.
The revival continues all next
week. Rev. A, L. Lee speaking
each night at 8 o’clock. The
meeting is being attended by
large crowds. Everyone is wel-
come, you are invited to attend.
Sunday School 9:45 am
E. Beaumont, supt
Preaching 11:00 a.m. Sermon
topic “The Progress of the
Church” Pastor R. W. May,
speaking.
Christ Ambassadors 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. R. W7. May in charge.
Evangelistic service 8:00 p.m.
Subscribe for the Echo and adr^-
tise in the Echo.
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Methodist Vacation
Church School
The Methodist Vacation
Church School will conclude reg-
ular sessions this morning (Fri-
day). More than sixty girls and
boys have been in attendance
together with about fifteen adult
leaders. Mrs. S. C. Haygood.
director, and Miss Helen Stone,
registrar, announce that certifi-
cates will be issued at the regular
session of the Church School in
general assembly Sunday morn-
ing at 9:45.