Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Page: 2 of 10
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2—Gainesville, Tex. DAILY REGISTER Tues., Oct. 25,1988
Gainesville rainfall chart
Obituaries
Stocks
4.8 8 - 1,6 9
2 6.7 7
4215
3 2.50
30.93
51,81
31,43
TOTALS
3 5,96
3 9,94
4 5,00
41,18
3 7.7 7
Bush: Dukakis stirs “class conflict
makes in a year,” Dukakis told the campaign and his earlier mess-
age was overshadowed by the furor
supporters in Los Angeles.
The Massachusetts governor also over the Quayle selection.
Bill King
(Continued from page 1)
f
V
4
MUENSTER
759-4052
John Bartush
1034
4.98
1.43
2.14
MONTH
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Oct obe r
November
December
1 983
2.0 7
1.04
2,8 3
1,24
5.8 6
1984
138
3.0 9
3.3 5
1.4 9
2 67
197 8
1.58
3.3 5
4.17
2,18
4,42
3.92
.70
2,2 6
.72
.03
3.34
.10
2.31
2.6 8
.24
5.0 5
286
.37
JOHN HENRY HAMILTON
Funeral services for John Henry
Hamilton, 100, of 1023 Mill, will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Mount
Olive First Baptist Church with the
Rev. David X.L. Nicholson, pastor,
officiating. Burial will follow in
Fair view Cemetery. Services are
under the direction of Vernie Keel
Funeral Home.
Mr. Hamilton died this morning
in Gainesville Memorial Hospital.
He was born Feb. 28, 1888, and
married Addie Jagers on Dec. 10,
1909, in Ardmore, Okla. Mr. Ham-
ilton was a retired custodian for the
Booker T. Washington school. He
was a member of the Widow Son
Masonic Lodge, the Royal Arch
Masons and the American Wood-
man. Mr. Hamilton also was a
member and deacon at Mount Olive
Baptist Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Magnolia Orr; eight grandchildren
and several great-grandchildren.
By DONNA CASSATA
Associated Press Writer
Republican George Bush accused
1982
4.12
1,95
221
2.2 4
10.64
6.8 3
4,14
1.21
,49
143
4.0 8
2.81
Announcements
HAPPY BIRTHDAY today to
John P. Bailey.
PRIZES for the winners of the
Gainesville Daily Register’s 1988
Cookoff will be mailed this after-
noon.
1979
.51
2,65
626
3.84
515
2.94
.4 0
3.6 0
2.5 5
2.7 7
.90
.93
1988
1,34
2,01
2,53
129
226
144
1.7 3 .
40
9.91
1 980
.8 5
1.57
129
1.5 7
180
3.2 6
1.70
3.0 0
461
4,50
273
211
.j
Max S. Chartrand, MA.
Hearing Instrument Studies
Health Services
surgery was required last week
at St. Paul’s Hospital in Dallas.
The latest bout with surgeons
was deemed successful.
Milton is currently recov-
ering in room 375 at St. Paul’s
and I suspect he’d love to hear
from his Gainesville friends.
He expects to return home by
next weekend.
ENJOY
BETTER
HEARING
TOPAY!
CALL
665-3298
1.7 5
5.5 0
1.8 5
6.9 7
V5
3.8 7
1986
.0 3
3.0 5
1.4 8
5.1 7
6.46
3.8 0
NOW WITH 2 OFFICES TO
BETTER SERVE COOKE COUNTY
1981
,35
.72
119
2.5 7
7,40
2.82
.96
1J5
4.82
2 5.3 6
223
.2 4
GAINESVILLE
665-1763
Ray Root Don Rice
Linda Capps
Gainesville Daily Register (U S.P.S. 212820)
published daily except Saturday, Christmas, Inde-
pendence Day, Labor Day and New Year's Day by
The Donrey of Texas, Inc.. 306 E. California St..
Gainesville, Texas 76240. POSTMASTER' Send
address changes to Gainesville Daily Register.
P.O. Box 309, Gainesville, Texas 76240 Second
class postage paid at Gainesville, Texas,
Subscription Prices: By carrier. where carrier
service-is maintained or by motor route carrier.
S4.00 per month. In Cooke and adjoining counties
by mail. 3 months $1 5.00: 6 months $28.00: 1 year
S55.00. Elsewhere by mail. 3 months $18.00: 6
months $34.00; 1 year $67.00.
The publishers are not responsible for copy om-
missions: typographical errors or any unintentional
errors that occur other than to correct in the next
issue after it is brought to our attention. All adver-
tising orders are accepted on this basis only. Mem-
ber of The Associated Press.
Gainesville Daily Register > 1988
city for the weekend. His
chance meeting with Smith and
their subsequent friendship is
in itself an interesting story.
It seems that Ed and his wife,
Liz, were on a guided Scan-
dinavian tour when they met
Wright and his wife, Thelma.
When Mel pointed out that he
1985
216
2,2 7
5.02
4.0 5
5.64
4 80
1.30
.0 8
369
10,26
1.72
.19
•HEARING TESTS
’HEARING AIDS
’REPAIRALL MAKES
’DOUBLE LIFE
BATTERIES
UNIMAX™
1607 Independence
(Off East Highway 82)
Gainesville, Texas
FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION ON YOUR
AUTO, PROPERTY, HOME OR LIFE, Call
COOKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
(For A No Obligation Rate Comparison)
NEW YORK -Morning stocks:
1987
2,8 5
4,76
1.72
.0 7
9.8 7
40 5
1.44
2.61
540
1.09
4,7 9
6,35
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The stock market
was narrowly mixed today as prices
appeared to steady somewhat in
trendless trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 in-
dustrials was up 1.25 at 2,171.59 in
the first hour and a half of trading.
Losers narrowly outpaced gain-
ers in nationwide trading of New
York Stock Exchange-listed issues,
with 560 up, 581 down and 553 un-
changed.
Volume on the Big Board came to
54.88 million shares as of 11 a.m on
Wall Street.
Traders said a government re-
port showing a 4.1 percent drop in
durable goods orders in September
was within market expectations.
The report, which hinted that in-
flation is being held in check, coup-
led with stability in the bond and
currency markets helped support
stock prices, said Emmanuel Ger-
onimous, a senior vice president at
Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.
Church’s Fried Chicken was up 5/
8 at 7%. The company received an
$8-a-share bid from Popeyes Fried
Chicken.
The NYSE’s composite index of
all its listed common stocks rose .05
158.90. At the American Stock Ex-
change, the market value index was
off .99 at 303.96.
NCNB Cp
Navistar
Nynex
PacTelesis
PenneyJC
Phelps Dod
PhilipPet
Polaroid s
Primerica
ProctGamb
PubS NwMx
SFeSouP s
SearsRoeb
SherwinWm
Southern Co
SwstAirl
SwstBell
SunComp
SunComp wi
TNP Ent
Tandy
Templlnld
Tenneco
Texaco
TexAmBnch
TexEastn
Texasind
Texasinst
Tex Util
Textron s
Tyler
USX Corp
UnCarbde
UnPacCp
US West
UniTei
Unocal
WalMart
WestghEl
Xerox Cp
ZenithE
Avg .
1,59
245
115
2,74
5,99
3.90
147
221
147
6,24
2,64
1,91
GnMotr E
“The undecided voters are going vjGlobMar
to make a big difference,” Bush Goodrich
said. “Please don’t let up. Don’t Goodyear
take anything for granted. Get that Gulf staut
Vote OUt.” Haliburtn
HolidayCp
Quayle, campaigning in Ke- HollyFarm s
ntucky, echoed his running mate in HoustInd
urging voters to cast their ballots on ibm
9-1 -1
(Continued from page 1)
According to Olson, most
communities that have 9-1-1
service are using the same dis-
patchers they already have,
although those dispatchers
have received extensive train-
ing in how to use the service.
Olson said that since Gaines-
ville’s rural routes are
numbered, not named, the 9-1-1
system “won’t provide Cadillac
service.” All the lots will have
to be numbered and directions
on how to get there will have to
be provided, he said.
In other matters, progress on
construction of the Cooke
County Jail was reported. Offi-
cials said that the structural
work has basically been com-
pleted, and the painting should
be completed this week. About
10 or 12 people are working on
the jail every day.
Commissioners unanimously
approved a resolution giving
the Texoma Council of
Governments authorization to
administer the Community
Block Grant on behalf of Cooke
County. These grants have
helped fund Meals on Wheels,
Soroptimist Experience Un-
limited (helping senior citizens
find part time jobs in the com-
munity), and low income and
indigent care. The Council has
received $104,000 this year to
distribute to programs in a
three-county area.
In other business, Lucille Or-
sburn was appointed alternate
judge for voting precinct num-
ber 7. Texas Steel Culverts Co.
of Arlington submitted the low
bid for crushed base rock for all
four precincts, and Metals
Sales Inc. of Gainesville sub-
mitted the low bid for steel
beam, angle iron and sheet
metal for all four precincts.
AMR Corp
Ameritech
AMI Inc
Amer T&T
Amoco
Arkla
Armcoinc
AtlRichfld
BakerHugh
BancTexas
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Borden
CamronIrWk
Caterpllr
Centel
CentSo West
Chevron
Chrysler
Coastal
CocaCola
Coleman
Colg Palm
ComlMetl
DeltaAirl
DigitalEq
DowChem
Dressrind
duPont
EstKodak
Enserch
Exxon
FtCtyBcp n
Flowerind s
FordMotr s
GAF Cp
GTE Corp
GnDynam
GenElct
GenMills
Gen Motors
A veteran of World War II, he was a
member of the Church of Christ.
Survivors include his wife, Eva
Lemons of Gainesville; sons Jerry
Lemons of Lake Dallas, Johnny
Lemons of Gainesville, and Jerry
Harper of West Caldwell, N.J.;
daughters Jamie Buchner of Color-
ado Springs, Colo., Sharon
Shoemake of Maybank, Joyce
Huckaby of Myra and Beverly
Lemons of Gainesville; brothers
Bernie Lemons of Thackerville,
Okla., and Clifford Lemons of Taft,
Calif.; sisters Cecil Albritton and
Margaret Sheron, both of Gaines-
ville; 16 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Bill Burkhart,
Billie Shell, Bodie Shell, Jerry Mc-
Culley, Donald Sadlowski and
James Burrus. Honorary bearers
are Boyd Ware, Houston Parkhill,
Dan Johnson, Doug Martin and
Billy Reed.
The family will be at the funeral
home this evening from 7-8 p.m.
High Low Last
50% 50 50
96% 96% 96%
17% 17% 17%
27% 27% 27%
74 % 74% 74%
19% 19% 19%4
10% 9% 10%
80% 80 80%
13% 13% 13%
15-16 13-16 %
73% 73% 73%
42% 42 42%
20% 19% 19%
60% 59% 60%
13% 13% 13%
63% 63% 63%
45% 45% 45%
31% 31% 31%
46% 46% 46%
27% 27 27%
33% 33% 33%
44%4 44 44%
40% 40% 40%
48% 47% 48
24% 24% 24%
51% 50% 51
91% 90% 91%
91% 91% 91%
28% 28% 28%
83% 83 83%
49% 48% 48%
18% 18 18
45% 45% 45%
26 26 26
18% 18% 18%
55 53% 54%
48% 48% 48%
43% 43% 43%
53 52% 52%
44% 44% 44%
57% 56 56%
77%
42%
%
57
52%
47%
7%
26%
26
54%
29%
77% 76%
42% 42%
9-16 %
57% 56%
52% 51
47% 47%
7% 7%
27% 26%
26% 26
54% 54
29% 29
123% 122% 122%
47% 47% 47%
87% 86% 87%
38% 37% 37%
57% 57 57%
9% 9% 9%
2% 2% 2%
75% 75 % 75%
32% 32% 32%
24% 23% 23%
24% 24% 24%
13-16 11-16 13-16
7% 7% 7%
37% 37% 37%
86% 85% 86%
45% 45% 45%
79% 79 79
40% 39% 40%
28% 28% 28%
5% 5% 5%
67 66% 67
31% 31 31%
54% 53% 53%
47%4 46% 47
21% 20% 21
38% 37% 37%
28% 28% 28%
84% 83% 83%
15 14% 15
18% 18% 18%
43% 42% 43%
27% 27% 27%
22% 22% 22%
19 18% 19
42 41% 41%
56% 56% 56%
30% 30% 30%
19% 19% 19%
42% 42% 42%
51% 51% 51%
49% 49% 49%
45% 44% 45%
7-16 13-32 7-16
30 28% 29
32% 32% 32%
39% 39% 39%
28% 28% 28%
26 25% 25%
6% 6% 6%
29 28% 28%
28 27% 27%
62% 62 62%
57% 57% 57%
42% 42% 42%
39% 38% 39
32% 32% 32%
54% 54 54%
59% 58% 59%
20% 20% 20%
FARM
BUREAU
INSURANCE “6uc
Election Day, and also suggested IntlPaper
that the Democrats “are grasping -otnsrn
at any straw’ ’ in criticizing the GOP Kroger s
ticket. Kroger wi
vjLTV Cp
Litton Ind
LoneSta Ind
A | • Lowes
( hoir Lubys
(Continued from page 1) Mapst
sley. “No one can replace Mr. Bea- Medtronic
sley, but you can fulfill his teaching Mobil
obligations, ” McCarely said. Motirola
Waller holds masters degrees in
mathmatics and in special edu-
cation. He has six years experience
as a teacher, including three at
McKinney High School.
• Approved a tuition hike and
structural changes in the drivers
education program, bringing
teacher salaries into the regular
school budget rather than a sep-
arate activities account. The tuition
will increase from $135 to $145, the
first increase in six years, accor-
ding to Earl Husfeld, business
manager. Even with the increase,
the amount paid will be in line with
other school districts of similar size
in the area, he said.
Drivers education is required for
young people who want to obtain
their drivers license before they are
18. After completing drivers edu-
cation they can obtain the license
when they are 16. The program in-
cludes 54 hours of classroom in-
struction, seven hours of driving
and seven hours of observation.
Typhoon
(Continued from page 1)
international service was normal.
The Department of Social Wel-
fare said at least 110,000 of the
nation’s 23 million people were left
homeless by the storm.
Schools were closed at the
American bases and the U.S. mili-
tary television station said only es-
sential personnel were on duty.
Maj. Wayne Crist, a spokesman
at Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of
Manila, reported no major struc-
tural damage, but said some air-
craft were evacuated to an
undisclosed “safe location.’’
Ruby was the 18th typhoon or
tropical storm to hit the Philippines
this year and was the strongest ty-
phoon to hit Luzon since Patsy,
which killed at least 175 people in
1970.
Rodrigo Roldan, civil defense di-
rector on Panay Island, said Mon-
day at least five people were killed
when a bus careened off a bridge
during heavy winds and rain, and
plunged into a river.
But today, Roldan said 18 people
had been rescued but no bodies
found. He said the bus may have
carried up to 90 passengers, most of
whom were either trapped inside or
were swept away by flood waters.
Democratic rival Michael Dukakis accused the GOP ticket of distorting “I was campaigning but a lot of
today of making “appeals to class his record in campaign advertising, attention was devoted to the (Re-
conflict” in charging that a Bush “We’ve seen a campaign of dis- publican) convention, and then
administration would be slanted tortions and misrepresentation and there was about three weeks of
toward the rich—including the vice of outright lies now for many, many deafening noise about the Quayle
president himself. months,” Dukakis told a San Diego selection, which made it very diffi-
greenskeeper, Wallace Perrin, is Frankie himself in the
have done an expert job of movie?
maintaining the sporty Kiowa “Naw, just my car,” he said
golf layout. with a smile.
ED SMITH of Lake Kiowa JEAN HENDERSON tells
and his partner, Melvin (Mel) me that hubby Milton is recov-
Wright of Houston, were our ering on schedule from ad-
friendly playing rivals during ditional leg surgery.
Saturday’s round of play. The Gainesville man
Wright served a portion of his underwent a leg operation
World War II army time at some months ago, but more
Gainesville’s Camp Howze, so
he was pleased to return to our
Dukakis, who was campaigning audience. cult to get through,” he said.
today in California, said Monday The Republican nominee, stum- «L-, y ingL, on
that Bush’s proposal for a cut in the ping for votes in New England said vention isthat , suddenly in a
capital gams tax would benefit the his campaign has “complete docu- yery different world Who savs
well-to-do and would have meant mentation” for its commercials 2 for 45 seconds on the 6 o’clock
tax Bush personally of criticizing Dukakis on crime and news makes the difference in a par-
about $22,000 a year if it had been in defense. ticular day, and it took a While to
effect the past three years. He cannot take it Bush said of understand‘that.»
Bush said today, “I’ve been dis- Dukakis. He cannot take it and
turbed, as I’ve witnessed my oppo- now he’s trying to turn and make , the campaign trail Monday,
nent’s campaign of the last several the issue what we are saying.” Dukakis said a reduction in the tax
weeks, at the increasing appeals to The vice president was cam- pronapitntsgoinsropprfitscgained
cassaconf thereis paigning tody in the Ohio cities of stocks or real estate— would
nesonhiestttrimAnecars flying to Detroit. Bush’s running amongtheirranks.
one irom anomer, and mat excite mate, Dan Quayle, was traveling to T
conflict among them.” Georgia and Florida two states The Los Angeles Times, in
“America will find her future by geogtaano nidmntsta today’s editions, showed Bush lead-
keeping with the traditions of her cumn on NoV. 8 Uto Repub- ing Dukakis 53 percent to 42 per-
past, traditions of openness, gener- u House d Senate Anqidetg cent. The poll of 1,376 registered
osity and cooperation,” Bush said. —Spmostrdssnatecandidates voters was conducted Thursday
“We will move forward not by sue- canddate Llovd AetPn was cam through Sunday and had a margin
cumbing to the base temptations of paigning inthe Dakotas and Mann- of error of plus or minus four per-
fear and envy but by following as tan centage points.
Abraham Lincoln said, those better Dkakis was concentrating on Bush, meanwhile, also.stressed
angels of our nature.” California before heading to Don economic concerns as he cam-
Bush said Dukakis “dings des- ver ,colo., where he will &ign paigned in Connecticut, Vermont
pite all the evidence of the last two as well as continue his rounds of and Maine.
decaes, to the discredited policies of television interview programs. The The vice president said the Re-
high taxes and government spen- Democratic candidate was ap- publicans have built an economic
ding- . . . pearing on ABC’s “Nightline” to- revival so strong that it “can with-
is comments came in a speech night and also promoting his stand any emergency — with the
Broadcasters6 phi ssociatjonof candidacy in a five-minute spot on possible exception of a liberal
Broadcasters. Foils show Bush NBC. Democrat in the White House.”
leading in Ohio, which is considered On Monday night, in an ap- Bush also cautioned voters
a must -win stave for Dukakis. pearance on the “Larrykirig’’’ show against taking the election for gran-
With two weeks remaining until on Cable News Network, Dukakis ted.
Election Day, Dukakis was seeking was asked whether he had a "good
votes in California, where.the latest shot” of winning the presidency. “I
poll showed Bush holding an think we’ve got a shot,” he replied.
11-point lead over the Democratic The Democratic nominee con-
nominee in the battle for the state s ceded that he should have respon-
47 electoral votes. ded to the GOP attacks earlier, but
George Bush wants to give said he misunderstood the nature of
people like himself a tax break
that’s more, in some cases, than the
average worker in California
m,-
An
Two
(Continued from page 1)
while the department waits for
word on whether or not the sus-
pects will be extradited to
Florida.
Aston said the deputies were
assisted by Department of Pub-
lic Safety troopers and the
Gainesville Police De-
partment.
same time, at the same restau- once served at Camp Howze,
rant in the city of Childress. the touring couples became in-
It made for another of those stant friends.
good ol’ “small world” experi- Ed invited Wright to be his
ences. partner for last weekend’s
EARL (BUD) LEONARD tourney.
loves those chance meetings in CONGRATULATIONS are
faraway places. He and his indeed in order today for Ann
wife, Frances, do a lot of travel- and J.D. Bomar of this city,
ing and it seems that they Today, you see, marks the 64th
nearly always bump into some- anniversary of their marriage!
one from their home town of it goes without saying that
Gainesville. they married when they were
Such was not the case in rec- quite young, but the fact that
ent weeks, however. The Leo- they are co-builders of such an
nards enjoyed an extensive enduring partnership says a lot
tour of Eastern states and they about each of them.
didn’t run into a single soul “Oh, we’ve lived through
from home. good times and bad times,”
All of which was somewhat of Ann remarked Monday with a
a disappointment for Bud. grin. “Our wonderful family
THIS WRITER spent last has been our treasure, sus-
weekend enjoying the sights, taining us through the years.”
sounds and fellowship around The Bomars are proud of
the Lake Kiowa Golf Course. each member of their large
S.D. Glenn was kind enough family, including their 10
to invite me to be his partner in great-grandchildren.
the annual Kiowa Mini Member IF YOU SWITCH on your
- Guest Golf Tournament and television set tonight, you
we had a fine time. The resort might want to consider moving
community’s course is in excel- the dial to Channel 4 for the
lent condition and our playing showing of “Pancho Barnes.”
opponents each day helped Much of the TV movie was
make the event a complete sue- filmed in Texas and Gaines-
cess. villeite Frankie Schmitz loaned
I chatted for a few moments out his 1929 Dodge automobile
with the course professional, for use in several scenes. You
Brown McCrory, and found him might want to look for it during
as congenial as ever. He and his the course of the show.
LYLE EDWARD MONTGOMERY
LAKE KIOWA — Funeral ser- BESSIE MAE SUMMY
vices for Lyle Edward Mon- WHITESBORO — Graveside ser-
tgomery, 85, of 102 E. Longhorn, vices for Bessie Mae Summy, 91,
Lake Kiowa, will be held Wed- were held today at 11 a.m. in Oak-
nesday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul’s Epis- wood Cemetery with the Rev. Doyle
copal Church with the Rev. John Henderson and the Rev. Kenneth
Twyman, church rector, of- Summy officiating.
ficiating. Burial will be in Bowie. Mrs. Summy died Sunday in a Lu-
Services are under the direction of fkin hospital.
the Geo. J. Carroll & Son Funeral She was born April 3, 1897, in
Home. Oklahoma, daughter of James
Mr. Montgomery died this morn- Henry Bewley and Loucretia Di-
ing in Gainesville Memorial Hos- Hard Bewley. She married Carter
pital. Summy on Sept. 6, 1919. He pre-
He was born June 9, 1903, in ceded her in death in 1963. Mrs.
Whitewright, son of the late John Summy was a member of the First
Pritchet and Lola Montgomery. He United Methodist Church of White-
moved to Bowie at an early age, and sboro. She was a retired real estate
married the former Myra Slaughter sales person.
on June 9,1927, in that community. Survivors include two sons, the
He was involved in the insurance Rev. Kenneth Summy of White-
business in Denton for a number of sboro and Phillip Summy of Good-
years, and in later years moved to rich; two daughters, Sandra Varga
Lake Kiowa, where he was involved of Lufkin and Imogene Lindsay of
in the real estate business. Albequerque, N.M.; a brother, Sam
Survivors include his wife, Myra Bewley, and a sister, Lora Center,
Montgomery of Lake Kiowa; bothof Whitesboro; 11 grand-
daughter, Mrs. John Hampton Jr. of children and 10 great-
Wichita Falls; three grandchildren, grandchildren.
two great-grandchildren; and a sis- Memorials may be made to the
ter, Mrs. D.B. Burns of Lan Luis First United Methodist Church in
Obispo, Calif. Whitesboro or Lufkin, or the
Memorial contributions may be Alzheimers Association.
made to St. Paul’s Episcol Church
or to Home Hospice of Cooke FRANK (TAB) RILEY
County, P.O. Box 936, Gainesville, MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — Frank
Texas, 76240. (Tab) Riley, 85, a retired Army
Major, died Oct. 9 at Grand Strand
CLOVIS BARRET “JACK” General Hospital following a short
LEMONS illness.
Funeral services for Clovis Bar- Born in Cooke County to the late
ret “Jack” Lemons, 71, of 801 N. Dr. John C. and Jennie Yeakley
Taylor St., will be held Wednesday Riley of the Hemming Community,
at 3:30 p.m. in the Geo. J. Carroll & Mr. Riley served 26 years inthe U.S.
Son Chapel with H.A. Latham of- Army and was a World War II vet-
ficiating. Burial will follow in New eran. He was a member of the Re-
Hope Cemetery. tired Officers Association and had
Mr. Lemons died Monday morn- lived in Myrtle Beach since 1955.
• N :XA0.:11. NAC;,1 nnc Survivors include his wife,
mg in Gainesville Memorial Hos- Bertha Riley of Myrtle Beach; a
PIa ‘ brother, Fred Riley of San Antonio;
He was born Aug. 16, 1971, in and a sister, Maude Davis of
Burns City, son of the late Robert Gainesville.
and Nora Ann Huey Lee. Mr. Mr. Riley was preceded in death
Lemons was a retired employee of by two brothers, Jay H. and G.D.
the Gainesville Concrete Company. Riley, both of Gainesville.
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Williams, Eric. Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 25, 1988, newspaper, October 25, 1988; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569863/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.