Thanks Bob, for a beautiful scene in passing. Ms. Shirley reminds me of my mother, grandmother and my great grandmother. Always toiling and working. Women like these left their blueprint for us to follow. May God bless.
A woman like her reminds me of my grandmother. Hardworking, friendly, and always on the go. Growing up in Comanche Texas I remember pretty much everyone worked hard and could be counted. Things sure have changed. I was lucky enough to grow up in a time when that work ethic was an everyday thing
Miss Shirley very much reminds me of a great Southern grandma I used to have. Southern Grandma’s have that quiet humble sweetness that I miss. My Grandma Yetta used to spend days cooking for holidays. How I miss my Grandma Yetta. She was a great southern cook in our family.
God bless this women. Love to live out there also. I am a Fort Worth Texan. Love this show. I live in Franklin ,N.C. now.o how I miss Texas. God bless you all.
This is a great segment featuring a memorable lady. Shirley Smith Rooney sold her Burnt Biscuit Cafe in 2006 and retired. She passed away on August 10, 2021 at the age of 86. The Alpine Avalanche has her obituary online with a nice picture of Shirley and her husband, Pat, who predeceased her.
Another lesson taught for the Machinest who may not of thought of this safe way to thread. I don’t have a cam lock Chuck so won’t be trying “close in thread ing” but I sure like to see “experience” doing a job 👍
Shirley passed at the ripe old age of 86 in 2021. She sold the business in 2006 and enjoyed 15 years of retirement.
So happy to hear that!
Thanks Bob, for a beautiful scene in passing. Ms. Shirley reminds me of my mother, grandmother and my great grandmother. Always toiling and working. Women like these left their blueprint for us to follow. May God bless.
I Love the food segements. She is a hard worker and for sure is one of the many reasons that make small towns great.
A woman like her reminds me of my grandmother. Hardworking, friendly, and always on the go. Growing up in Comanche Texas I remember pretty much everyone worked hard and could be counted. Things sure have changed. I was lucky enough to grow up in a time when that work ethic was an everyday thing
Miss Shirley very much reminds me of a great Southern grandma I used to have. Southern Grandma’s have that quiet humble sweetness that I miss. My Grandma Yetta used to spend days cooking for holidays. How I miss my Grandma Yetta. She was a great southern cook in our family.
👍👍 wonderful story
God bless this women. Love to live out there also. I am a Fort Worth Texan. Love this show. I live in Franklin ,N.C. now.o how I miss Texas. God bless you all.
too bad it's closed but I like these older videos of how things used to be.
This is a great segment featuring a memorable lady. Shirley Smith Rooney sold her Burnt Biscuit Cafe in 2006 and retired. She passed away on August 10, 2021 at the age of 86. The Alpine Avalanche has her obituary online with a nice picture of Shirley and her husband, Pat, who predeceased her.
Gos bless her! What a great accomplishment, to still be doing something and making yourself useful and loved and having that turnout each morning!
O my, 65 starting your own business is amazing I love your story.
This is my favorite episode of TCR 🍩🍪💖
Thank you for this special story❤️❤️
I love the name Burnt Biscuit Cafe. Wonderful story.
great vlog!
lovely story god bless her
This is so precious
I always appreciate elderly people that WANT to get to 100. A lot of older people give up
Great story
great video and best wishes to her
Best wishes and God Bless✝️🕊🙏🏼❤️
Texass is an interesting place filled with interesting bpeople and places
What an awesome story! Now I need a fried pie.
running a restaurant is very hard work. she was a dear soul; many she rest in peace
Cowboy up; early in the morning.
I'll never get there, but thank you all for this! Beautiful.
Somebody's got to make the donuts
"And she can warm your soul...". That is tge main "why" people go there
im gonna cry 🥲
Wonderful story sorry she passed at 86 yrs.young.
Didn't make it to a hundred, died last year (2021) at 86.
💗 💖 💝 💗 💖 💝
i love those women so couragious and hard workers !!!👈👍👍👍🙏🙏💐💐💐👍👍👍👍✍️✍️✍️😘
🍪🍩☕️🙏🏻
Another lesson taught for the Machinest who may not of thought of this safe way to thread. I don’t have a cam lock Chuck so won’t be trying “close in thread ing” but I sure like to see “experience” doing a job 👍
this is very old im guessing she isnt with us anymore
Shirley Smith Rooney of Marathon, Texas, departed this world on Aug. 20, 2021, at the age of 86.
It was closed when I went to Marathon in 2015.
@@slhines7 Rest In Peace.
@@markfletcher8084 damn rip