CROWDER, Mary Elizabeth, Springs Valley Herald (December 15, 1932) Death Notice
Mrs. William A. Crowder died Friday night, December 9th at her home near South Liberty of tuberculosis She is survived by her husband and three children, Elvin of Illinois, Ton and Mrs. Mae Lashbrook of near here.
Funeral services were conducted at Cane Creek Sunday morning by Rev. Porter of Williams. Interment was in the Cane Creek cemetery. Schmutzler had charge of the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (December 22, 1932) Obituary
Mary Elizabeth Bell, eldest daughter of John J. and Anna Bell was born August 22, 1862, died December i, 1932. She became a member of the Church of Christ at the age of 18 years and remained a member in good standing till death called her away, and often told her friends that she was prepared and earnestly desired to leave this world of suffering and sorrow. At the hour of death she was 70 years, 3 months and 19 days of age.
She was married to William A. Crowder February 5, 1882. To this union which lasted more than fifty years were born three children, Herman Elvin of Foosland, Ill., Thomas D. and Mrs. Veltae Mae Lasbrook of near French Lick.
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, three children, two brothers, John A. Bell of Illinois, Joseph Bell of Elon and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Tussey of Birdseye and Mrs. Armilda Kellams of Orleans and Noral Crowder, her only grandchild, with a host of friends and relatives to numerous to mention.

CARD OF THANKS

We deeply and sincerely thank the host of friends who so faithfully continued to assist and comfort our dear companion and mother through her intense suffering and sorrow, even unto the moment that her spirit took its flight to God who gave it. We also thank those who remained with us in our hours of soul distress, and then followed her remains to the silent grave. Likewise we truly thank all who assisted in preparation and burial of our beloved wife's mortal remains. We are grateful of all who furnished cars for conveyance of friends to Cane Creek cemetery. We express good will and appreciation to Mr. Ben Schmutzler for his efficient manner of all his work in embalming and in burial. For the consoling, scriptural discourse rendered by Elder Omer Porter as reported by those who heard it we feel very grateful, and remain his brother in Christ. We were indisposed at that time, W. A. Crowder). Heartily endorsed by Father and Children. Submitted by Tom Agan.

CLARK, Charles H., Springs Valley Herald (December 15, 1932) Death Notice
Charles Clark, 71, died Tuesday morning at his home here after am illness of several months. The cause of death was dropsy.
He is survived by seven children, George and Harry of Chicago, Ill., Elza and Oscar of Martin County, Mrs. Nora Moore, Mrs. Louise Daughterty and Elmer all of French Lick.
Funeral services were conducted this afternoon (Thursday) at Powell Valley with burial in the Anderson cemetery. W. V. Ritter and Son had charge of the funeral.

Springs Valley Herald (December 29, 1932) Obituary
Charles H., son of Jonathan and Frances Clark was born June 9, 1861 and departed this life December 13, 1932. Aged 71 years, 6 months and 4 days.
His father served three years in the Civil War and also three of Charle's sons served in the World War.
Charles was born in Martin County and spent his entire life near the same place.
On March 21, 1886 he was united in marriage to Eunice Emmons. To this union was born eight children, five sons and three daughters.
He was a good neighbor always trying to be a friend to everyone. He spent his entire life making and providing a home for his family. No sacrificed ever being too great for him to make for his loved ones.
Realizing that he did not have long to live, on September 6, 1932 Rev. Meredith was called to the home and Mr. Clark made his peace with his Savior and united with the M. E. Church at French Lick. The last few days he was permitted to live, he was very happy in his love for his Savior.
He had been sick for 18 months and everything that loving hands could do was done for him. He was very patient, never complained, always bore his suffering without a murmur.
He was a kind and loving father and a faithful husband.
One daughter, Rose, and three grandchildren, a father, mother and eight brothers and sisters have preceded him in death. He was the last of his father's children.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, five sons, Elza and Oscar of Martin Country; George and Harry of Chicago, Elmer of French Lick, two daughters, Mrs. Nora Moore and Mrs. Louisa Daugherty of French Lick, nineteen grandchildren, one great grandchild, besides a host of other relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

Nothing could have brought more sorrow and fried that the death of our dear husband and father, Charles H. Clark, the burden almost unbearable.
We deeply thank our friends and neighbors who helped to assist and comfort our dear companion and dear father through his last suffering moments until his spirit took its flight to the God who gave it.
The ones who remained with us in hours of soul distress and also who went to the silent grave. We truly thank all who assisted in preparation and burial of our dear husband and father. We wish to express our many thanks to Dr. C. E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ritter, Rev. Meredith for his consoling words and his sympathy shown the entire family. Wife, Children and Grandchildren. Submitted by Tom Agan.

McCAULEY, Joseph K., Springs Valley Herald (December 15, 1932) Death Notice
Joseph K. McCauley, 78, died of heart trouble at his home in Orangeville after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Allegre of Orleans, Mrs. Minnie Pierce of near West Baden and one son, Ralph McCauley of Salida, Colorado.
Funeral services occurred at Bethel Friday afternoon with burial in the adjoining cemetery. Submitted by Tom Agan.

HUESTON, Bertha G., Springs Valley Herald (December 15, 1932) Death Notice
Mrs. Owen Hueston, 30, of West Baden died Tuesday at the St. Edwards Hospital in New Albany, Ind. where she had been taken the previous Friday for treatment. An infant child preceded her in death. She is survived by her husband and four children.
Funeral services were held at Mt. Lebanon Wednesday afternoon with burial in the nearby cemetery. W. V. Ritter & Son were in charge of funeral arrangements. Submitted by Tom Agan.

RUDD, Susan, Springs Valley Herald (December 15, 1932) Death Notice
Mrs. Susie Rudd (colored) died at her home on Walnut Street Tuesday night with complications of diseases. The body was prepared for burial by Schmutzler and taken to Springfield, Ky. for funeral services and interment. Submitted by Tom Agan.

LANE, James M., Springs Valley Herald (December 22, 1932) Death Notice
James M. Lane, 73, of Red Quarry community passed away at his home last Saturday afternoon from the effects of influenza. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Albert of French Lick and Harvey of Bainbridge, Ind.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon with interment in Old Batchelor cemetery. W. V. Ritter & Son had charge of the funeral

Springs Valley Herald (December 22, 1932) Obituary
James M. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lane was born February 2, 1859 and departed this life December 18, 1932, age 73 years, 10 months and 16 days.
On September 16, 1879 he was united in marriage to Miss Nancy Foote. To this union were born two children, Albert and Harvey. His wife passed away September 6, 1932. On April 1, 1923 he was married to Mrs. Anna Landers.
He leaves to mourn their loss his wife and two son, Albert of French Lick and Harvey of Bainbridge, Ind., three brothers, Cyrus, Sherman and Benjamin all of Terre Haute, Ind., four grandchildren, one great grandchild and a host of other relatives and friends.
Mr. Lane has lived in this community all his life and had been an industrious and successful farmer.
In his young manhood days he united with the Christian Church at Pleasant Valley and has been a true believer in the Christian religion.
Mr. Lane was a faithful and devoted husband and father. While we very much dislike to separate, we say, "Thy will be done." Submitted by Tom Agan.

MICKLER, Walker, Springs Valley Herald (December 29, 1932) Death Notice
Walker Mickler, age 84, died monday afternoon at the Windsor Hotel where he made his home. The cause of death was the infirmities of age and heart trouble.
Funeral services were conducted this afternoon (Thursday) at Mt. Lebanon with interment in the church cemetery. He is survived by four children.
Schmutzler had charge of the funeral. Submitted by Tom Agan.

LASHBROOK, Clinton, Springs Valley Herald (June 4, 1936) Death Notice
Clinton Lashbrook, 48, died Friday at the St. Edwards Hospital in New Albany following the amputation of a leg which had been crushed the preceding Monday.
Lashbrook's leg was injured when a log rolled on it while he was loading a truck.
Funeral services were conducted at Moore's Ridge Sunday afternoon by Rev. Crocker followed by interment in the adjoining cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, four children and two step-children and his father.
W. V. Ritter & Son were in charge of funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (June 4, 1936) Moores Ridge News
A gloom was cast over this entire community Friday morning by the death of Mr. Clint Lashbrook whose leg was broken while loading logs last Monday morning. He was taken to the St. Edwards Hospital in New Albany Thursday afternoon where his leg was amputated, but he lasted only until 7 a.m. Friday morning when he peacefully passed away leaving a message to his family and loved ones to meet him in Heaven. While we all sorrow and sympathize with his loved ones there is no greater consolation than to know that when our loved ones are called away, they are prepared to go. Funeral services were conducted at this place Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. Floyd Crocker with burial in the nearby cemetery. W. O. Ritter had charge of the funeral.

Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936) Obituary
At this, the flood tide of the year, we are reminded that death knows no time or season, but has all seasons for its own.
Clinton, son of Eliza Jane and James C. Lashbrook, was born in Orange County near Moores Ridge January 8, 1888 and passed away at the St. Edwards Hospital in New Albany May 29, 1936 at the age of 48 years, 4 months and 21 days, having spent his entire life in the vicinity of Moores Ridge where he resided at the time of his death.
On June 22, 1915 he was married to Mary Haworth. To this union was born three children, Jack, Eleanor and Mary Lou. On March 25, 1926 this companion was taken by death and he was left to be both father and mother to his three little ones. This duty he discharged faithfully and well.
He was again married to Ruth McCarty Apple on August 29, 1931. One son, Noel, was born to this union also it may be truly said he take taken the place of a father to two little step-children, Paul and Ferne Apple, having loved them as his own.
He was a member of the Moores Ridge Methodist Episcopal Church since the year 1924 and was a faithful attendant until death.
On May 25 wile going about his work an accident occurred which later caused his death. He was taken to a hospital where everything which medical science could do was done but his injury proved fatal and he passed away on the morning of May 29.
Despite the great suffering his mental facilities never failed and he was able to leave messages that are a great comfort to his dear ones. His greatest regret was that his family must be left without his protecting care.
He leaves to mourn his wife, Ruth, four children, Jack, Eleanor,Mary Lou and Noel, an aged father, J. C. Lashbrook, two sisters, Ella Breeden and Pauline Lashbrook, a brother-in-law, C. H. Breeden, two step children, Paul and Ferne Apple, and countless other relatives and friends. The mother preceded him in death by only five months.
In his death the community has lost an exemplary citizen, the father a dutiful son, the sisters a beloved brother and his family a devoted husband and father. But we know that their loss is Heaven's gain. Those who were near him in his last hours heard him pray. He left testimony that all was well with his soul and asked his dear ones to meet him in Heaven. Altho we here are left with sorrowing hearts let us look beyond this scene of death to that glad reunion at the gates of the Eternal City where last Friday morning a mother awaited to welcome her son to his Heavenly home.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends who so kindly assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Clinton Lashbrook. We wish to take this means of thanking those who sang, the minister, Rev. Crocker for his consoling words, those who presented the beautiful floral offerings and Mr. Ritter for his kind and efficient services. Mrs. Ruth Lashbrook and Children. Submitted by Tom Agan.

LAMBDIN, Lucy Ann, Springs Valley Herald (June 4, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Lucy Lambdin, 86, died Tuesday at her home in Abydel after a long illness of dropsy.
Mrs. Lambdin was a charter member of the Order of Eastern Star and was one of the oldest residents of Orange County.
Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at Ames Chapel with burial in the cemetery at that place.
The nearest surviving relatives are nieces and nephews.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral.

Springs Valley Herald (June 18, 1936) Obituary
Lucy Ann Underwood Lambdin, daughter of Henry and Nancy McCracken Underwood, was born August 6, 1849 a few miles south of Abydel, and passed away at her home in Abydel, Ind. June 2, 1936, at the age of 86 years, 9 months and 27 days. Her entire life being spent in a few miles of the place of her birth. She was the fourth child of a family of seven children, all of whom have preceded her in death.
The life of this family goes back well toward the pioneer days in the history of our country.
Two brothers, William and Thomas Underwood having served in the Civil War and Benjamin Underwood having been a teacher in the schools of Orange County in his early manhood.
She was married to John Charles Feb. 3, 1881. He died Oct. 2, 1884.
During her widowed years she kept with her a nephew, Arthur Underwood, son of Harvey Underwood, whose mother had died. Her care for the boy continuing until the father married again.
She was married to Nathan P. Lambdin December 8, 1887. At the time of their marriage and for many years before, Mr. Lambdin owned a farm near West Baden. It was here that they spent many years. One child, Ethel E., was born and died July 15, 1893.
Their home was one of hospitality. They enjoyed the friendship of a very large circle of neighbors and friends.
At the age of sixteen years the subject of this sketch was converted at Nelson Chapel under the ministry of H. O. Chapman. Later when the Ames Chapel Church was built she became a charter member of this church, manifesting a true christian spirit to those about her through all these years.
Rich in her faith in God and the Lord, Jesus; it seems she well may have said as did Paul: 2 Timothy 4:7,8 "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. I have kept the faith; Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day; and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing."
During he last days she has said: "Jesus is so near. The world is sweet, but Heaven is sweeter."
May we all who have known her and associated with her, receive an inspiration to live better from her life which has been so full of years and so rich in deeds of love, sympathy and kindness.
She was a charter member of Women's Foreign Missionary Society, also a charter member of the Order of Eastern Star of French Lick chapter.
She leaves to mourn her passing seven nieces, Mrs. Milea Campbell, Mrs. Alice Love, Mrs. Maude Dixon and Mrs Anna Wilson, a niece by marriage of West Baden, Mrs. May Fitzpatrick of Paoli; six nephews, Ed Underwood of West Baden; Rolla Underwood of Paoli; Raymond Underwood of Valparaiso; Ollie Gillum of near Abydel; Ed and Rufus Gillum of Indianapolis; Arthur Underwood of West Baden; several great nieces and nephews and a number of great, great nieces and nephews and many other relatives and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest appreciation to all those who helped us in any way during the sickness and death of our aunt, Mrs. Lucy Lambdin. The Nieces and Nephews. Submitted by Tom Agan.

LATHAN, James Thomas, Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936) Death Notice
James Thomas Lathan, 43, (colored) died at his home in West Baden on Wednesday of last week from heart trouble.
Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon followed by burial in the K. of P. cemetery. The American Legion gave him a military burial.
W. V. Ritter & Son were in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936)
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks to Rev. Gore, Pace, Tolbert and Jones, the choir and Mrs. Gertrude King for their beautiful songs and to the friends for their kindness shown during the brief illness and at the death of my beloved husband, James T. Lathan. I especially thank the American Legion of West Baden and French Lick for their wonderful service. I also thank Mr. Ritter for his efficient service. Marie Sebree Lathan, widow. Submitted by Tom Agan.

PALMER, Grace, Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Grace Palmer died at the St. Anthony Hospital in Louisville, Ky. at 3:30 this morning (Thursday) following an operation performed about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Palmer was formerly a West Baden resident, but at the present was living in Jeffersonville, Ind. where Mr. Palmer had employment.
She is survived by her husband, Noble Palmer, one daughter and her mother.
W. V. Ritter & Son brought the body here this morning where it was prepared for burial. At the time of going to press funeral arrangements had not been completed.

Springs Valley Herald (June 18, 1936) Obituary
Grace Grigsby, daughter of Lewis and Ella Grigsby, was born in West Baden, December 15, 1894 and passed away at St. Anthony's Hospital, Louisville, Ky., June 11, 1936, age 41 years, 5 months and 25 days.
She was united in marriage to Noble L. Palmer, August 6, 1916 and to this union were born two children, a son, who died at birth, and one daughter, Mary Jane, who survives her.
She graduated from the local high school and studied music at Depauw University.
Until two years ago most of her life has been spent in West Baden, when the family moved to Jeffersonville, Ind.
To this city her membership was moved from the local First Baptist Church to the Emmanuel Baptist Church, where she gave her time and talents to the services of the church in a most devoted manner.
She was always active in the religious, social and civic activities where ever she resided.
She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, the Jeffersonville chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority, the local Study Club and Royal Neighbor Lodge.
Besides the husband and daughter, she leaves her mother of Jeffersonville, a sister, Mrs. Francis Brockman of Maywood, California and a host of friends and relatives.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who gave their services to us at the death of our dear wife and mother. Noble L. Palmer and Daughter. Submitted by Tom Agan.

PINNICK, Susan A., Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Susie Grigsby Pinnick, 72, well known French Lick Township woman, died at her home in the Briner Springs neighborhood last Thursday afternoon after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted at Ames Chapel Saturday afternoon by Rev. W. Hancock. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Alonzo Pinnick, one daughter, Mrs. Ben Charles, and one step-daughter, Mrs. Bloomer Freeman, all of this community.

Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936) Obituary
When word came this morning of the passing of our one time neighbor and friend, Mrs. Alonzo W. Pinnick, we experienced a feeling of regret and of personal loss. She was so kindly and congenial, so friendly in feeling that she was never wanting for friends and we doubt if there was any tribute she sought more than that of friendship.
Susan A. Grigsby, daughter of Thomas and Nancy Marshall Grigsby was born in Stampers Creek Township June 2, 1864. Later moved with her parents to a farm near West Baden Springs. She died June 4, 1936, at the age of 72 years and 2 days.
She was second in a family of seven children. One sister, Ella, and three brothers, Lewis, Andrew and Oscar have preceded her into the valley of the shadow.
Two brothers, Frank, living near West Baden Springs, and James, who lives at Paoli, survive.
In young womanhood she joined the Christian Church at Prospect where she was a loyal, devoted member.
She was wedded to Alonzo W. Pinnick November 17, 1895 at the home of her parents, and after the marriage ceremony she came to live in her husband's home on Log Creek, where they were blessed with peace and plenty in a happy farm life and as a newcomer in the community was personally much liked by the people among whom she lived.
She accepted the responsibility of a step-mother to her husband's small daughter, Clella E. and carried out the part with great credit to herself. A daughter, Ruth, was born into the home and received her share of the love and devotion of this mother. Later was born a son, Arthur Grigsby Pinnick, who died in infancy.
After a few years of residence in this place, Mr. and Mrs. Pinnick purchased a farm home in French Lick Township, where she resided until death called her away.
She loved her home and its surroundings and to us the scriptural phrase, :looked well to the ways of her household." She was especially thoughtful of the comfort and welfare of her husband, whose health has been impaired for many years.
Handicapped by ill health since the beginning of year, she has had to depend on the care given, unsparingly of her step-daughter, Mrs. Freeman and family. Mrs. Pinnick gave expressions of appreciation for this and to Mrs. Malinda McIntosh, a sister-in-law who was very near to her, and who also ministered to her physically during the past months.
Besides the husband, daughters and brothers, she is survived by five grandchildren, Clarence, Elsie Jane, Aleda and Walter Freeman and Thelma May Charles. These with the sons-in-law, Ben Charles and Bloomer Freeman, several nephews and nieces, will miss her kindly smile and cheery greeting.
A good woman is gone. She was a noble wife, a splendid mother, grandmother and friend. Her influence will live on and bear fruits down through the years.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their kindness and help during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Alonzo W. Pinnick. The Family Submitted by Tom Agan.

SELF, Elizabeth Jane, Springs Valley Herald (June 11, 1936) Obituary
Elizabeth Jane, daughter of John and Elvaree Willyard, was born November 3, 1860.
On august 14, 1888 she was united in marriage to Joseph Self, They lived a very happy and useful life together until December 10, 1933 when he passed on to dwell in a fair and better land.
To this union were born two daughters, Inda Ethel and Muria.
She united with the Church of Christ at Youngs Creek at an early age and thus remained a faithful Christian until death.
She was a true and loving companion, mother and grandmother. She will ever be missed by her many friends.
About ten o'clock Friday morning, June 5, 1936 the death angel called her to dwell in the city of God thus closing a life of 75 years, 7 months and two days. She leaves to mourn her departure the two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Tarr of Paoli, Ind. and Miss Muria Self at home, two granddaughters, Misses Hazel and Ruth Tarr of Paoli; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann White and Mrs. Ruhama Hawkins of Paoli, three brothers, Walter and John Willyard of Queen City and Joseph of Paoli and a host of other relatives ad friends.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thanks the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during the sickness and death of our dear mother. We also thank Rev. S. R. Lankford for his consoling words, the singers, the pall bearers and undertaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis for their kind assistance. Mrs. Wilbur Tarr, Miss Muria Self. Submitted by Tom Agan.

WITSMAN, Mary, Springs Valley Herald (June 18, 1936) Death Notice
Mrs. Mary Witsman, 73, wife of Sylvester Witsman, died at her home at the Plaza Hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Witsman who had been ill for several years with asthma received fatal injuries when she fell in her room Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted at the hotel Tuesday afternoon by Rev. F. T. Johnson with burial in the Ames cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Sylvester Witsman, and one daughter, Mrs. Nora Broshear.
W. V. Ritter & Son directed the funeral.

Springs Valley Herald (June 18, 1936) Obituary
Mary C. Witsman, daughter of James and Jennetta Marley, was born October 16, 1862 and departed this life June 14, 1936 having passed the 73rd milestone of life. In early life she joined the Methodist Church in 1878, when Rev. Butler had charge of the Church in the Highlands.
She was married to Sylvester Witsman April 17, 1880, which union continued until Sunday evening, June 14, when death broke the tie that had thus bound them for more than 56 years, and she passed into that dreamless sleep that has kissed down her eye lids still.
Three children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Witsman. Flora, Nora and Myrtle, the latter having died at the age of three years, and Flora, the wife of Clarence Ellis, passed away several years ago, leaving Nora, a daughter, and Mr. Witsman, husband, as immediate relatives, and also two grandchildren, Farwell Ellis and William Ellis, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Witsman and her husband, Sylvester, lived for many years in the town of Birdseye, where all their children were born, and she lived an honest, humble life always ready and willing to do what ever she could for others in distress or sickness with a kind word and act until her health began to break and for several months has been prohibited from mingling with her friends out of the home. During all her afflictions she never murmured, or complained of her condition, but tried at all times to be cheerful and make the daughter, Nora Brashear, and her husband feel that she was all right and not to worry.
Several times she said to them, I am ready to go, nothing in my way, when the time comes, but I want to live as long as I can, thus displaying a strong will power, but at the same time, willing to go when the bell began to ring for her departure from this life into that Yonder just across the River.
O Death, where is thy sting, and Grave where is thy victory when her life just went out to shine again on the other shore, leaving the evidence behind that the Church she had joined in childhood had been her guiding star throughout life and helped her to enter into the Glories that God had in store for her.
To know Mrs. Witsman was to love her, unassuming, humble, spirited and with an honest heart throughout life has indelibly stamped her life on the memories of her relatives and those that knew her, but today she lies resting in that peaceful sleep of death thus proving to us that tho surrounded with friends and loved ones, death takes us out one by one.
A host of friends and loved ones today mourn her death, but the Christ has said, In My Father's house there are many mansions, I go to prepare a place for you and I will come again and he has, and gathered Mrs. Witsman to her Heavenly abode, where there will be no pain, nor tears and where the River of Water flows to dwell with Christ and loved ones forever. She is not dead, Yonder, but alive in Christ Jesus.

CARD OF THANKS

We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We especially want to thank Rev. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, the pall bearers, flower girls and those who sent floral offerings. S. W. Witsman, Mrs. Nora Brashear. Submitted by Tom Agan.