*1941 Jan\u00a0 Miss Lillian Gillis died suddenly in West Palm Beach, where she had resided for some<\/p>\n
time.\u00a0 She was youngest daughter of Duncan Gillis of this place and was a teacher in<\/p>\n
public schools of that city.\u00a0 Services were held in West Palm Beach on Monday, following<\/p>\n
which the body was brought here for interment in Magnolia Cemetery.\u00a0 Surviving are her<\/p>\n
father Duncan Gillis now in his 88th<\/sup> year and a siter Miss Estell and a married sister who<\/p>\n lives in Washington D C .<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Howard Wooten about 36\u00a0 who died Saturday at his home in Louisville, Ky was brought<\/p>\n here for interment in Magnolia. Services were held at home of his only sister, Mrs Brady<\/p>\n Parrish.\u00a0 He was eldest sone of Mr & Mrs D E Wooten one time residents of DeF.\u00a0 The<\/p>\n father left here and went to Bagdad where his death later occurred and his body was brought<\/p>\n here to rest beside that of his wife in Magnolia. Howard saw service in the Army. Survivors<\/p>\n Ray, Cecil, and a sister Virginia (Mrs B Parrish). Another brother Herbert met a tragic death<\/p>\n a number of years ago, when an auto in which he and Grady Rutherford, brother of Herman<\/p>\n and Curtis Rutherford, were riding was struck by a passenger train on the crossing west of<\/p>\n the Harbeson mill, both being killed.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Contributed by Lois Danley and Sharon Watson<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" *1941 Jan\u00a0 Miss Lillian Gillis died suddenly in West Palm Beach, where she had resided for some time.\u00a0 She was youngest daughter of Duncan Gillis of this place and was a teacher in public schools of that city.\u00a0 Services were … Continue reading