According to investigatiors, the car rolled four or five times, snapped off a high-line pole and three fence posts. Wootan's body was still in the car, but Stoneman was found 45 feet in front of the car. They were apparently killed instantly.
Wootan had been discharged from the Army about a year. He was employed by a line construction company with headquarters in Stamford. Stoneman was a farm worker and had been employed by a Spur gin during ginning season.
Funeral services for Wootan were held in the First Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Monday, Rev. William D. McReynolds officating.
Born in Limestone County, he had been a resident of Dickens County since 1948.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wootan, Spur; three brothers, Edward Roy Wootan, Joe Wayne Wootan and Vernon Lee Wootan, all of Spur.
Pallbearers were Charlie Hobbs, Billy Copeland, Foy Westfall, Don Estep, Charlie Webb, Ted Hindman, Luther Spain and Floyd DeGraffenreid.
Interment was in Spur Cemetery.
According to investigatiors, the car rolled four or five times, snapped off a high-line pole and three fence posts. Wootan's body was still in the car, but Stoneman was found 45 feet in front of the car. They were apparently killed instantly.
Wootan had been discharged from the Army about a year. He was employed by a line construction company with headquarters in Stamford. Stoneman was a farm worker and had been employed by a Spur gin during ginning season.
Funeral services for Wootan were held in the First Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Monday, Rev. William D. McReynolds officating.
Born in Limestone County, he had been a resident of Dickens County since 1948.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wootan, Spur; three brothers, Edward Roy Wootan, Joe Wayne Wootan and Vernon Lee Wootan, all of Spur.
Pallbearers were Charlie Hobbs, Billy Copeland, Foy Westfall, Don Estep, Charlie Webb, Ted Hindman, Luther Spain and Floyd DeGraffenreid.
Interment was in Spur Cemetery.
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