"Norman Hoyte Moran, the son of P. C. and Lillie C. Moran, was born October 27, 1916, and died November 7, 1940. He graduated from Savannah High School in 1934 and from the Chillicothe Business College in 1937. He was employed by the Craig Auditing & Accounting Company of Kansas City for two years. He broke down in health and came home to his parents, where it was discovered he had pulmonary tuberculosis.
He was treated for a year in St Joseph, then in the Mt Vernon Sanatorium for four months. After which he was taken to the Eleanor Taylor hospital in Kansas City, Kas., where every effort was expended to save his life, but apparently all efforts failed and he peacefully slipped away at 3:15 p.m. on November 7. When he discovered the physicians could do nothing more to aid him, he very reasonably said, 'So this is the end of the journey.'
Funeral services were Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church, officiated by Rev. Frank Runyan. Burial was in Savannah cemetery." Savannah Reporter and Andrew County Democrat (Savannah, Missouri), November 8, 1940
He was treated for a year in St Joseph, then in the Mt Vernon Sanatorium for four months. After which he was taken to the Eleanor Taylor hospital in Kansas City, Kas., where every effort was expended to save his life, but apparently all efforts failed and he peacefully slipped away at 3:15 p.m. on November 7. When he discovered the physicians could do nothing more to aid him, he very reasonably said, 'So this is the end of the journey.'
Funeral services were Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church, officiated by Rev. Frank Runyan. Burial was in Savannah cemetery." Savannah Reporter and Andrew County Democrat (Savannah, Missouri), November 8, 1940
"Norman Hoyte Moran, the son of P. C. and Lillie C. Moran, was born October 27, 1916, and died November 7, 1940. He graduated from Savannah High School in 1934 and from the Chillicothe Business College in 1937. He was employed by the Craig Auditing & Accounting Company of Kansas City for two years. He broke down in health and came home to his parents, where it was discovered he had pulmonary tuberculosis.
He was treated for a year in St Joseph, then in the Mt Vernon Sanatorium for four months. After which he was taken to the Eleanor Taylor hospital in Kansas City, Kas., where every effort was expended to save his life, but apparently all efforts failed and he peacefully slipped away at 3:15 p.m. on November 7. When he discovered the physicians could do nothing more to aid him, he very reasonably said, 'So this is the end of the journey.'
Funeral services were Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church, officiated by Rev. Frank Runyan. Burial was in Savannah cemetery." Savannah Reporter and Andrew County Democrat (Savannah, Missouri), November 8, 1940
He was treated for a year in St Joseph, then in the Mt Vernon Sanatorium for four months. After which he was taken to the Eleanor Taylor hospital in Kansas City, Kas., where every effort was expended to save his life, but apparently all efforts failed and he peacefully slipped away at 3:15 p.m. on November 7. When he discovered the physicians could do nothing more to aid him, he very reasonably said, 'So this is the end of the journey.'
Funeral services were Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church, officiated by Rev. Frank Runyan. Burial was in Savannah cemetery." Savannah Reporter and Andrew County Democrat (Savannah, Missouri), November 8, 1940
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