Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 5

TUESDAY, July 28, 1983, Longvtew Morning Journal 5-A Obituaries Courts Burglar gets 7-year sentence A seven-year prison sentence was assessed a man who pleaded guilty in 188th District Court to a charge of burglary of a habitation. Lechell Scott, 25, of Route 2 Kilgore, was assessed the sentence by Judge Marcus Vascocu. Scott was charged with breaking into an oil company on Jan. IS. In a confession he gave to the Gregg County Sheriff's Office, Scott said he and another man broke the front window of the company and entered the building.

He said he got an electric typewriter and carried it outside and put it in the other man's car, and that is the last he saw of the typewriter. In another case, Vascocu assessed a 10-year probated sentence for Pam Woodworth, 29, of Tatum who pleaded guilty to burglary of a habitation. In a confession, Ms. Woodworth said she and a companion broke into an apartment on May 3, and stole a wallet containing a $140 signed payroll check, a pad of paper and a cigarette case. The two had come to visit a friend in the apartment next door, but the friend wasn't home and the two women broke into the victim's apartment, officers said.

A Sulphur Springs native, he lived in Dallas since moving there from Washington, D.C., in 1973. He attended Archer City Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Jefferson; a half sister, Mary Overman of San Antonio; stepsisters, Lara Wim-berly and Margaret Lloyd, both of Tyler, Patricia Evers of Lampasas and Mary Louise Ray of Marshall; a stepbrother, the Rev.

Jack Stanley of Stillwell, and an uncle and an aunt. Religious leader urges unity, freedom, courage VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) A top leader of the World Council of Churches urged hundreds of Christians on Monday to "break out of their cultural captivity" under communism or capitalism. Both ideologies are materialistic and fail to provide unity, standards or courage to their adherents, said Archbishop Edward Scott, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada and the council's central committee moderator. He told the global assembly of Christians meeting here that churches are at a turning point for making the break from either form of government. An era that has been dominated by industrial cultures under both rival ideologies is ending, he said.

Neither "is adequately responding to the challenges of our day" or is any "longer satisfying the deepest human aspirations," he said. Until now, he said, the churches generally "have been in cultural captivity" the two systems both in the East and West. "They too often have retreated from criticizing culture from their own faith affirmations, and instead have accommodated themselves to the cultural values of the world," he said. But he told church representatives from around the world that "we are witnessing today a concerted effort on the part of the churches to break out of their cultural captivity." About 4,000 church people are attending the 18-day assembly that opened Sunday. las of Sugar Land; brothers, Frank of Dallas and Dyle of Austin; sisters, Lorene Nash of Arkadelphia, Minnie Hatcher of Mount Home, and Vernette Merryman of Dallas; and nine grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to cancer research at the M.D. Anderson Tumor Institute in Houston. Daisy Mathis Jones GILMER Services for Daisy Mathis Jones, 85, of Gilmer will be 2 p.m. today at Moses Chapel CME with the Rev. Garfield Hill officiating.

Burial will be in Neal Cemetery under the direction of Turner Brothers Mortuary. Mrs. Jones died Friday in a Gilmer nursing home after a lengthy illness. Born Dec. 28, 1897, Mrs.

Jones lived in Gilmer all of her life. She had been a member of Moses Chapel CME since early childhood. Survivors include her husband, Harold brother, Dewey Mathis of Gilmer; two grandchildren; and eight grandchildren. Keyron Goolsby HUGHES SPRINGS Services for Keyron Goolsby, 63, of Lone Star will be 11 a.m. today at Reeder-Davis Funeral Home with Brother Steve Kerns officiating.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Goolsby died Sunday at a Longview hospital after a long illness. Survivors include daughters, Ruby Truett and Jesse Smith, both of Hughes Springs, Martha Swain and Carolyn Richardson, both of Dallas, and Judy Elmore of Longview; son, Johnny of Sims; sisters, Pernia Stevens of Shreveport and Emma Gene Nail of Padu-cah, brothers, J.H. Warren of Leachville, Bonnie Warren of Mansura, Trenton Warren of Blythville, and Hester Warren of Paducah, 16 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Larry C. Henry JEFFERSON Services for Larry C. Henry, 43, of Dallas will be 2 p.m. today in Haggard Funeral Home with the Rev. Marion Harris officiating.

Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Mr. Henry died Sunday in a Dallas hospital after a long illness. Troy D. Morton, D.D.S.

Is pleased to announce the relocation of his office from 2307 North Eastman Road to Oak Forest Park 2840 Bill Owens Parkway Suite longview, Texas Hours by Appointment 297-6166 itoit Cm vlii N'c Man tun mm i immii i rtWftmWAiw tint ktnul I Have a Highly Profitable and Beautiful jean Shoo. FeaturirsQ the Eddie Knight Bullock Graveside services for Eddie Knight Bullock, 30, of Longview will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Grace Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Kenneth Mills officiating. Mr.

Bullock died Sunday in a Longview hospital. Welch Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A self-employed carpenter, Mr. Bullock had lived in Longview since 1980, coming from Greenfield, Mo. He was a member of Temple Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife Erva of Longview; father, Conlee of White Oak; a son, Michael of Longview; two daughters, Barbara and Mona, both of Longview; two brothers, Davey Bullock of Waxahachie and James Conlee of California; two sisters, Linda Rigo of Longview and Nicole Rowe of Gore, Okla; an aunt; and several nieces and nephews. Adell Woodall LaDue Services for Adell Woodall LaDue, 80, of Longview will be Wednesday at the Patterson-Oglethorpe Funeral Home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. LaDue died Sunday morning in a Longview hospital. Welch Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. LaDue had lived in Longview four years, coming from Atlanta. Survivors include a son, Paul of Hot Springs, a daughter, Adell Dunken of Atlanta; a sister, Thelma Lee of Longview; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Eva Hopson Cook Services for Eva Hopson Cook, 86, of Longview are set for 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Rader Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

Homer Vogel officiating. Burial will be in Memory Park. Mrs. Cook died Sunday morning in a local hospital. Born Jan.

8, 1897, in Crockett, Mrs. Cook was a 60-year Shreveport resident before moving to Longview five years ago. While in Shreveport, she was active in the business community until her retirement in 1957. She was a Presbyterian. Survivors include sons, Tom Cook Jr.

and Ben Cook, both of Longview; sister, Mrs. Edith Forshay of Shreveport; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Hardy Holcomb Services for Hardy Holcomb 65, of Lake Cherokee are set for 2 p.m Tuesday at the Mulberry Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Neal Thornburgh officiating. Burial will be in Noonday Cemetery with arrangements by Rader Funeral Home.

Mr. Holcomb died Sunday afternoon at his residence following a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Danville Masonic Lodge 101 of Kilgore and was a rancher. Surviving are his wife, Lee of Lake Cherokee; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Lewis of Longview; four sisters, Sybil Holt of Bossier City, Mrs. George Pope of Ringgold, Mrs. Robert A. Goodwin of San Antonio and Mrs. Joe A.

Schmidt of San Antonio; two brothers, E. 0. Holcomb of Center and H.E. Holcomb of West Mountain; and three grandchildren. Catherine Wilson Fry MARSHALL Services for Catherine Wilson Fry, 89, of Marshall will be 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday in Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. Malcolm Prouty officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Fry died Monday at an El Paso hospital after a long illness.

A Marshall native, she was a resident of El Paso and a homemaker. She attended Trinity Episcopal Church in Marshall. She attended Kidd-Key College in Sherman and was a member of the Matheon Club. Survivors include a son, Wilson of Dallas; a daughter, Mary Hallet Luckett of El Paso; six grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Family will receive friends at the funeral home 6-7 p.m.

today. Lillye Van Cole DAINGERIFELD Services for Lillye Van Cole, 88, of Cason will be 10 a.m. today at the Nail-Haggard Funeral Home with the Revs. E.D. Crutcher and Norman Crisp officating.

Burial will be in the Blevins Cemetery. Mrs. Cole died July 24 in a Daingerfield nursing home. Born Oct. 20, 1854, in Texas, she lived in Cason since 1925.

She was a housewife and was a member of the Cason Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school 50 years. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1890 and a Gold Star Mother. Survivors include a son, Billy Ray of Daingerfield; brother, M.I,. Milam of Largo, three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Ralph D.

Posey ARKADELPHIA, Ark. Graveside services for Ralph D. Posey, 64, of Arkadelphia will be 10 a.m. today at the Bozeman Family Cemetery with the Rev. Richard Brown officiating under the direction of Murry-Ruggles Funeral Home.

Mr. Posey died Sunday in an Arkadelphia hospital. He was a native of Clark County, Arkansas, and lived in the Texarkana-Longview area for over 20 years. He was a retired line driver for the East Texas Motor Freight, 32nd degree Mason and a veteran of World War II. He attended Mount Bethel Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Billie Jean Meador Posey; daughter, Pamela Brule of Longview; sons, William Ralph of Murfreesboro, and Richard Doug latest in Jeans. MtWCMMlM fc.fl.i.f'.Afl. fttffimim fawn Mm Cm Was BOOKKEEPER FOR HIRE Small Business Experience Excellent Computer Skills Very Neat, Always on Time Willing to Work 24-Hour Call No Vacation, Benetits or Overtime Needed tweft tottrtpK f.QnlMHH ift4 711) tionally Known Brands $5300 to $15,900 Includes loo-, Redwood fixtures In- HxuT St3U6Q and tTHSitOre mm am mowm vm Tdnfna Have vour MONTH yfa- idto.4MtiHnrttittviiifotii tern fttto mWMKVwnmi I ww Vm vmvii mum month tKtlliwy 'SIIIRtS wwS WANTED t-nt vs www I wwi i "TT'rirfiili TfflT nrrBirrrT iii ii in i ii ii mil ii in iiiimhh flu At mil 'W ht IkTIWr 4 WlitL H3 Bvm-fn, www ik. JtSSS A argp i mm wnt mm 'i if Kv I'M i VI WWiLjEj 1901 fiod LLiiti hi. i 1 1 II II for $39 Organization you can live with.

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