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The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 11

Location:
Liberty, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Putting you first vaaamrooooooomm keeps us first. C.B. Duplechin Buried Tuesday Funeral services for Chris Buck Duplechin, 08, of Stanford Hoad, Moss Bluff community, were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at 1 heodore Catholic Chapel in Moss Bluff. The Rev.

Theo Hasslnk off- Icated and the burial was in Ritchie Cemetery with the Bammer Funeral Borne of Lake Charles in charge. Duplechin died at 9 a.m. Monday at his home. Mis body taken to the home of a son, Wilford Duplechin on Dunn Ferry Road, where a Rosary was recited Monday night. A retired employee of the Louisiana State Rice Milling Duplechin was a native of Bosco, La.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Menard Duplechin; seven sons, Lawrence, Wilford and Calvin of Moss Bluff, Wilson, Roy and Westley Duplechin of Ragley and Ray Duplechin of DeRldder; four daughters, Mrs. Florence Broussard and Ethel Broussard of rowley, Mrs. Mabel I avergne of Orange and Mrs. Ella Ross of Port Ne- chesja brother, Joseph Duplechin of Crowley; three sisters, Mrs.

Eva Stewart, Mrs. Jarrnen Davis and Mrs. Evelyn Lejeune, all of Crowley; 42 grandchildren and 14 grandchildren. K.A. Buried rilmxhiN.

Eddie Allen Auld, 58, was dead on arrival at Kersting Hospital at 2:20 p.m.. Monday, November 18. Be was born in Palestine, Texas, and was a retired employee of OH and Refining Company. Mr. Auld had been a resident of Liberty for 2 years and was a member of the First Bap'1st Church.

Services were held a 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, Noveml 20, at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Jimmy Burks officiating. A Masonic Service was held at 12:00, by the Hull Lodge 1193 AF AM, at Conroe Memorial Cemetery In Conroe. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

A. Auld. Liberty, one son, B.J. Crow, and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Loe Alvin, and Mrs.

erson Jozies, Three sisters, Mrs. A.V. Bullock, New London; Mrs, Lena Riy, Idabelle, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Louise Bloodworth, Jacksonville. andchildren.

Pallbearers were Alien Landry, Fred Foeh, T.D.Sch- rock, Sheffield and Hardy Wayne Poland. Honorary Pallbearer, Clarence Cain, bearer, Clarence Cain. Assembly of God Church. Surviving are two sons, Mize of Abilene arid Jesse r. ize of Gar la nd; one daughter.

Mrs, Bertha Simmons; six grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers- Ray Lum, S. E. I urn, Hubert Mize, Lewis Mize, Richard Lum, Earnest Jackson, Edwin a Thomas McLeolew. CHURCH FEATURE SPONSORED BY THE FIRMS BELOW: Jamison Insurance Agcy.

First State Bank Hull Hardware Company 60 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE LIBERTY, TEXAS j. p. DAYTON ufpiic Funpral Horns Motor Co. Gulf States Utilities Co. wens runera ni Oilwell 808 24 HR.

AMBULANCE SERVICE DAIS ETTA, TEXAS YEARS BUICK Devers Canal Company E. V. (PAT) BOYT, PRESIDENT Meams Chevrolet Co. DEALER SINCE BUILD JOBS FOR WITH Liberty Lumber Co. -------D JOBS FOR American Rice Growers Hasson Radiator Service Dayton State.

Bank DAYTON A. KNIGHT, MGR. 1610 COMMERCE 336-3202 WILL HELP first Liberty National Bank Griffin Drug Store "YOUR F. C. 1.

AND MRS. W.P. HARDWARE MATERIAL Witness Kali Conference Taft B. Lewis, presiding minister of the West Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced today that their congregation has been notified of the dates and site of their Fall Circuit Conference. The dates are 6-8, with all sessions being held In the OCAW Hall, Port Arthur.

In discussing the notification with the congregation, Lewis to the challenge to Christian soberness and tip CibcrfQ UinWraUr 11 Liberty, Texas, Thursday, November 21, 1968 Christian rpsponsibility in the serious decline in spirituality that has eaten into the very roots of modern society and which accounts for most of the mounting immorality that is causing such concern. purpose of the said Lewis, to review our ways and means to improve our Bible teaching as a help in fortifying people in our various communities against the moral breakdown. The conference will be at- tended by delegates from 11 cities and towns in Texas and Louisiana, SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL LUTHERANS All Interested Persons Are Invited To Attend A Special Meeting Thursday, Nov. 21 8p.m. To Discuss The Organization Of A Lutheran Church In This Area The Meeting Will Be Held At The Residence Of Dr.

and Mrs. J.C. Showalter For Information Prior To The Meeting Call 336-6738 Chevrolet'-- big tor grubby reel wide oval tires. Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, ('amaro the guv who'll buy Inder the hood, it more the SS. a maro 28 and Nova SS.

only it h.ul more room ,11 the same tocktxi in a -cubie Vaaarrrrrooooooooommm! Impala SS inch Jet VS. for it at your Chevy Like all Imp ila-, come with i h.it tin ins it's the kind ot ear Sports Shop. 119-inch wheelbase, Astro Ventila- you can lake tor a workout even if tion and lull door-glass styling just going to work. Like ail ('bevy Sportsters, it comes driving excitement in with a Iwefed-up suspension and these other packages too: Corvette Putting you us first. See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet Sports Department now.

Mrs. Nettie fields Saratoga Dies KOUNTZE Funeral services for Mrs. Nettle Fields, 62 of Saratoga were held at 3 p.m. Friday In Pace Fun- raf Home. Burial was In jelphs Cemetery near Thicket.

Mrs. Fields died Thursday morning In Memorial Hospital Marshall following a long illness. She had lived In Saratoga 32 years and was a member 0f the First Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dale Collins of Saratoga, Mrs.

Bryan McQueen and Mrs. O. R. Davis of Marshall; three brothers, John Sea rber of Colorado, Mac and Ivy Scarber, both of Uexandria; seven sisters; Mrs. James Fields, Mrs.

Bessie Chester, and Mrs. Otis Martin, all of Alexandria, Mrs. Lverett Sweat, Mrs, Ella Norris and Mrs. Lula Burleson, all ofLeesvllleandMrs. arl Slayden Singer, and eight grandchildren.

iiliam Blue funeral Services Held Thursday For Mrs. Lillie Finklea Hill L-F ne a 1 services for Mrs. Lillie Pearl Finklea, 72, of Hull were held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Allison Memorial in Liberty, Rev.

Sue Allred and the Rev. Jim Turner officiated. Burial was in Guedry Cemetery at Batson. Pallbearers were Bill Brett, Joe and Jack Deckert, Nolden Taylor, Jack Daigle and Vester Emanuel. Mrs.

Finklea diedat 11a.m. Tuesday in the family home in Hull. She was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are her husband, Sam Finklea; two sons, Leon Finklea of Sour Lake and Floyd Finklea of Hull; one daughter, Mrs. Terry Palmer of Hull; one brother, Hugo Hough of Liberty; three sisters, Mrs.

Nora Wilson of Baytown, Mrs. Ola May of Houston and Mrs. Cordelia Sanburg of Porter; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral Services ervices Held Held Saturday For Robert S. Wright Funeral service forGUliam Blue, 62, of Hankamer was held Saturday, November 10, 1968 at 2:00 P.M.

in John Chapel Baptist Church, Hankamer, with Rev. L. C. Speights, officiating. Blue died at Ids home in Hankamer, Wednesday, November 16, 1968.

He had been lU for several weeks. He was born in Hankamer, workedfor a Rice Dryer Company In Stowell, was i member of John c'liapel Baptist Church in Hankamer. Survivors include three brothers, Charlie Blue of Wall Is vlUe, Desra Blue of Hankamer, Cornell Blue of Sulphur, two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Mae Smith of Anahuac and rs. a Lilly Richard son of Hankamer.

Interment was In Richardson Cemetery, Hankamer, under the direction of Wells Funeral Service. R. G. PARTLOW 33 -3982 Liberty, TeiM LICENSED STATE LAND SI VE VOR lettering Dates, Cut on Your Stone in Cemetery I i Monument 1 A Company 407 Kwjr, 90 2f 8-261-1 Da ton DAYTON -Funeral services for S. Wright, 75, of Houston, formerly of Dayton were held at 10 a.m.

Saturday In Sterling Funeral Home. The Robert offlcated. Burial was In Magnolia Park Cemetery in Dayton. Pallbearers were Clyde Arnold, F. A.

Phelps. William Wright, C. P. Dugat, Aubry Ward, and Jason Bss. Wright died at 4 p.m.

Wed-, nesday in the Veterans Hospital In Houston following a long Illness. He uas a retired employee of Texas Co. and a Baptist. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving his wife, Mrs.

Dora Wright; two daughters, Mrs. Ruble lee Collins of Liberty and Mrs. Mildred Ro- of Port Lavaca; one brother, Jim Wright of Buna; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Arnold of Appleby and Mrs. Minnie Sprayberry of Buna; three irrandchildn-n and grandchild.

Scrvicc" I or I um Satunlax DAYTON Funeral services for Mrs. I uc Jane um, 81, of Dayton were held at 2 p.m. Saturday In Sterling Funeral Home, The Rev. R. C.

Hammock Jr. and the Rev. O. E. Gower officiated.

Burial was in Ryan Cemetery. Mrs. Lum died at 11:30 a.rr. Thursday In Dayton Memorial Hospital following a lory; Illness. She was member of the iVjohti Hilo Held I 1 uneral services for Mrs.

Constance DeJohn, 71, of Day- ton, was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sterling Funeral Home in Dayton. The Rev. Paul Fee officiated. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery In Liberty.

Rosary was recited at 8 p.m. Monday in the funeral home. Pallbearers were John Charles and James Thornton, jerry Roman, James Phillip, Doak Parker and Noel Smart. Mrs. DeJohn died at 3:45 p.m.

In Day ton Memorial Hos- i pltal. She was a native of Opelousas, and had lived In Dayton for 39 years. She was a member of the St. Landrum Catholic Chruch. Surviving are five sons, awrence DeJohn of Portland, Joe DeJohn of Alta Loma and Charles, Frnest and Norwood DeJohn, all of Dayton; two daughters, Mrs.

Lena 1 11 ace of Houston and Mrs, Pearl Dowdell of Hardin; one brother Albert D'avy of Opelousas; 27 grand children and 13 great-grandchildren. Uff SS 427 astoni Moss Hill Personals MI88 LINDA METTLEN Phone Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tanner of Port Neches visited recently in our community, Mrs. Tanner attends Lamar Tech in Beaumont.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mettlen visited Sunday morning in Houston with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Vardeman. Mr.

and Mrs. Ruline and sons visited Sunday In Spurger in the home of Mr. Richard Brlsbin and daughter. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Cross were Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Keen of Conroe, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keen and sons of Livingston, Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Wilderson of Houston. Weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. R. J. Tanner were Mrs.

Lois Ponda and family of Houston, Weldon Tanner and family of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E. 11.

Cross visited recently In Livingston in the home of their daughter Lem McCowan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keen and sons. NOLEN BABY Sergeant and Mrs. Kenneth R.

Nolen of Platsburg Air Force Base, announce the arrival of a baby boy born Saturday, November 16, in the Platsburg Air Force Base Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces and has been named Brian David. Grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Ruline O'Neill of Moss Hill and Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Day of Rt. 1, Hull.

Great-Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fry of Moss Hill, tnd Mrs.

Lillie Golden of Rt. 1, Hull. The mother is the former Miss Shelia Ann O'Neill. HARDUN School Menu November 25 November 27 Buried Nov. 13 Funeral service for Lem McCowan was held Wednesday, November 13, 1968, at 2:30 P.M.

in St. James Methodist Church, Liberty, with Rev. A. Crockett, officiating. McCowan died Sunday, November 10, 1968, following an illness of several weeks.

He was born In Montgomery County Texas, moved to Liberty where he worked as a farmer, was the father of two sons and a member of St. James Methodist Church. Survivors include a son, fcddle McCowan, a brother, Alfred McCowan and ne grandchild, all of Liberty. Interment was In Wells Memorial Cemetery, Liberty, under the direction of Wells Funeral Service. COMMUNITY, OUR NATION! Monday: Chill dogs, beans, buns, milk, French fries, pineapple pudding.

Tuesday: Turkey dressing, cranberry sauce, bread, milk, string ambrosia. Wednesday: Hamburgers, lettuce-tomatoes, pickles-onions, buns, milk, sliced cheese, corn chips, apple crisp. Thursday Friday Thanksgiving Holidays. The HOPE OF OUR.

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About The Liberty Vindicator Archive

Pages Available:
36,604
Years Available:
1896-1978