Daughter of James Allen and Mary Ann Key
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Aug. 25, 1921
Mrs. Joe Hinton, who underwent a serious operation several days ago at the Holmes Hospital in this city, passed to her reward at 11:20 o'clock Monday morning.
The body was taken out to the family home near Hamon, where the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hinton was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. Her pastor, the Rev. W. K. Penrod, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Hinton, before her marriage, was Miss Laura Allen, and lived near Uvalde. Besides the heart broken husband, she leaves two children, Lillian, a high scholl girl, and Rufe, a little seven year old lad, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Hinton lived in town during the last school term to keep her children in school. Many friends and schoolmates here will sympathize with the husband and children in their irreparable loss.
We commend them to the loving Saviour, in whom their dear one trusted.
Funeral of Mrs. Hinton
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock all that was mortal of Mrs. Joe Hinton was tenderly laid to rest at the Hamon-DuBose cemetery near Hamon.
Many relatives and friends gathered at the home to express their respect for the dead and sympathy for the bereaved family.
The room where the body lay in state was bower of flowers forming a marked contrast to the dry parched earth out doors.
Many went in to view the body as the casket was not opened at the grave. When the hour for the funeral arrived the active pall bearers, John Hamon, Victor Harrell, Sam Lewis, Clem DuBose, Eli Freeman, and W. S. Bunton Jr., took charge and bore the casket to the hearse.
The procession formed and took its way to the cemetery, where Mrs. Hinton's pastor, Dr. W. K. Penrod, of the Forst Baptist church, conducted the service. In his talk the pastor told of how when he was called upon to tell Mrs. Hinton that her illness would be fatal, the invalid accepted the fact with remarkable resignation and gave beautiful testimony of her faith in Christ. Then before her death, she saw her loved ones and gave them her parting message.
At Mrs. Hintons request Miss Mary Harrell sang a solo, "Jesus is All in All to Me."
After the grave had been filled it was completely mantled with floers, as was that of her little daughter, by whom she she was laid. Special offerings were sent by the Ladies Aid and Missionary Auxiliary and the Fidellis class, to both of which Mrs. Hinton belonged, Mrs. M. A. Wade's class and the Business eporthromods of with rent so Society Men's class.
Among those who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Emms son and daughter, of Lubbock, Mrs. Emms is a sister who came to attended at the sick bed.
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 11, 1921 pg. 2
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Aug. 25, 1921
Mrs. Joe Hinton, who underwent a serious operation several days ago at the Holmes Hospital in this city, passed to her reward at 11:20 o'clock Monday morning.
The body was taken out to the family home near Hamon, where the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hinton was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. Her pastor, the Rev. W. K. Penrod, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Hinton, before her marriage, was Miss Laura Allen, and lived near Uvalde. Besides the heart broken husband, she leaves two children, Lillian, a high scholl girl, and Rufe, a little seven year old lad, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Hinton lived in town during the last school term to keep her children in school. Many friends and schoolmates here will sympathize with the husband and children in their irreparable loss.
We commend them to the loving Saviour, in whom their dear one trusted.
Funeral of Mrs. Hinton
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock all that was mortal of Mrs. Joe Hinton was tenderly laid to rest at the Hamon-DuBose cemetery near Hamon.
Many relatives and friends gathered at the home to express their respect for the dead and sympathy for the bereaved family.
The room where the body lay in state was bower of flowers forming a marked contrast to the dry parched earth out doors.
Many went in to view the body as the casket was not opened at the grave. When the hour for the funeral arrived the active pall bearers, John Hamon, Victor Harrell, Sam Lewis, Clem DuBose, Eli Freeman, and W. S. Bunton Jr., took charge and bore the casket to the hearse.
The procession formed and took its way to the cemetery, where Mrs. Hinton's pastor, Dr. W. K. Penrod, of the Forst Baptist church, conducted the service. In his talk the pastor told of how when he was called upon to tell Mrs. Hinton that her illness would be fatal, the invalid accepted the fact with remarkable resignation and gave beautiful testimony of her faith in Christ. Then before her death, she saw her loved ones and gave them her parting message.
At Mrs. Hintons request Miss Mary Harrell sang a solo, "Jesus is All in All to Me."
After the grave had been filled it was completely mantled with floers, as was that of her little daughter, by whom she she was laid. Special offerings were sent by the Ladies Aid and Missionary Auxiliary and the Fidellis class, to both of which Mrs. Hinton belonged, Mrs. M. A. Wade's class and the Business eporthromods of with rent so Society Men's class.
Among those who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Emms son and daughter, of Lubbock, Mrs. Emms is a sister who came to attended at the sick bed.
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 11, 1921 pg. 2
Daughter of James Allen and Mary Ann Key
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Aug. 25, 1921
Mrs. Joe Hinton, who underwent a serious operation several days ago at the Holmes Hospital in this city, passed to her reward at 11:20 o'clock Monday morning.
The body was taken out to the family home near Hamon, where the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hinton was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. Her pastor, the Rev. W. K. Penrod, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Hinton, before her marriage, was Miss Laura Allen, and lived near Uvalde. Besides the heart broken husband, she leaves two children, Lillian, a high scholl girl, and Rufe, a little seven year old lad, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Hinton lived in town during the last school term to keep her children in school. Many friends and schoolmates here will sympathize with the husband and children in their irreparable loss.
We commend them to the loving Saviour, in whom their dear one trusted.
Funeral of Mrs. Hinton
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock all that was mortal of Mrs. Joe Hinton was tenderly laid to rest at the Hamon-DuBose cemetery near Hamon.
Many relatives and friends gathered at the home to express their respect for the dead and sympathy for the bereaved family.
The room where the body lay in state was bower of flowers forming a marked contrast to the dry parched earth out doors.
Many went in to view the body as the casket was not opened at the grave. When the hour for the funeral arrived the active pall bearers, John Hamon, Victor Harrell, Sam Lewis, Clem DuBose, Eli Freeman, and W. S. Bunton Jr., took charge and bore the casket to the hearse.
The procession formed and took its way to the cemetery, where Mrs. Hinton's pastor, Dr. W. K. Penrod, of the Forst Baptist church, conducted the service. In his talk the pastor told of how when he was called upon to tell Mrs. Hinton that her illness would be fatal, the invalid accepted the fact with remarkable resignation and gave beautiful testimony of her faith in Christ. Then before her death, she saw her loved ones and gave them her parting message.
At Mrs. Hintons request Miss Mary Harrell sang a solo, "Jesus is All in All to Me."
After the grave had been filled it was completely mantled with floers, as was that of her little daughter, by whom she she was laid. Special offerings were sent by the Ladies Aid and Missionary Auxiliary and the Fidellis class, to both of which Mrs. Hinton belonged, Mrs. M. A. Wade's class and the Business eporthromods of with rent so Society Men's class.
Among those who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Emms son and daughter, of Lubbock, Mrs. Emms is a sister who came to attended at the sick bed.
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 11, 1921 pg. 2
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Aug. 25, 1921
Mrs. Joe Hinton, who underwent a serious operation several days ago at the Holmes Hospital in this city, passed to her reward at 11:20 o'clock Monday morning.
The body was taken out to the family home near Hamon, where the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hinton was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. Her pastor, the Rev. W. K. Penrod, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Hinton, before her marriage, was Miss Laura Allen, and lived near Uvalde. Besides the heart broken husband, she leaves two children, Lillian, a high scholl girl, and Rufe, a little seven year old lad, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Hinton lived in town during the last school term to keep her children in school. Many friends and schoolmates here will sympathize with the husband and children in their irreparable loss.
We commend them to the loving Saviour, in whom their dear one trusted.
Funeral of Mrs. Hinton
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock all that was mortal of Mrs. Joe Hinton was tenderly laid to rest at the Hamon-DuBose cemetery near Hamon.
Many relatives and friends gathered at the home to express their respect for the dead and sympathy for the bereaved family.
The room where the body lay in state was bower of flowers forming a marked contrast to the dry parched earth out doors.
Many went in to view the body as the casket was not opened at the grave. When the hour for the funeral arrived the active pall bearers, John Hamon, Victor Harrell, Sam Lewis, Clem DuBose, Eli Freeman, and W. S. Bunton Jr., took charge and bore the casket to the hearse.
The procession formed and took its way to the cemetery, where Mrs. Hinton's pastor, Dr. W. K. Penrod, of the Forst Baptist church, conducted the service. In his talk the pastor told of how when he was called upon to tell Mrs. Hinton that her illness would be fatal, the invalid accepted the fact with remarkable resignation and gave beautiful testimony of her faith in Christ. Then before her death, she saw her loved ones and gave them her parting message.
At Mrs. Hintons request Miss Mary Harrell sang a solo, "Jesus is All in All to Me."
After the grave had been filled it was completely mantled with floers, as was that of her little daughter, by whom she she was laid. Special offerings were sent by the Ladies Aid and Missionary Auxiliary and the Fidellis class, to both of which Mrs. Hinton belonged, Mrs. M. A. Wade's class and the Business eporthromods of with rent so Society Men's class.
Among those who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Emms son and daughter, of Lubbock, Mrs. Emms is a sister who came to attended at the sick bed.
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 11, 1921 pg. 2
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