daughter of H.M. Maddox
Miss Floy Lucinda Maddox married Thomas A. Hutto in 1911. He preceded her in death.
Brit Mays, an industrious young farmer, and stockman of the Flat Rock Community were married to Mrs. Floy Lucindy Hutto of Fort Worth on 18 December 1917 at the residence of Rev. A.E. White of Fort Worth, Texas. Rev White performed the ceremony. Mr. Mays is a Young County boy and has many friends with whom we unite in extending to him and his estimable wife happiest congratulations. The couple have lived in the Flat Rock Community since their marriage.
Mrs. Floy Lucindy Mays, 31, died at her home in the Flat Rock community. Graveside services were officiated by Dr. C.R. Taylor and Rev. PE. Cantrell.
Survived by her husband; one daughter - Anna Mays; one son - Ernest Hutto; her father - H.M. Maddox; two brothers - Harry Maddox and Samuel Maddox; two sisters - Mrs. Marshall Bryant and Mrs. Roy Walker.
Miss Floy Maddox moved to Boyd, Texas with her parents on 5 July 1893 and then to Gainesville, Texas in November 1898.
In 1902, she was converted and joined the Baptist Church, begin baptized by her pastor, Rev. W.P. Grow. Her membership was in the Grande Avenue Baptist Church at Gainesville, Texas.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. FLOY MAYES OF FLAT ROCK
She was a fine Christian character and lived a true Christian life. She was everybody's friend. She loved the church of God and was ready to work for the building up of the kingdom and church anywhere and at any time, and to my mind, the highest tribute that can be paid to anyone is that she was loved by all who knew her. Such a woman as this never dies; the death of such a woman is but unloosing of her power. I know that she was a great and good woman in the sight of the Lord. The work that she has done and the life she lived and her Christian influence will outlive the stars. Her genial and cheerful face shed its radiance around her; the look upon her face as it set in death was so peaceful, so trustful, so triumphant that it seemed to say, "I have my Savior and through His help have reached my Heavenly Home."
A Friend
The Graham Leader
Miss Floy Lucinda Maddox married Thomas A. Hutto in 1911. He preceded her in death.
Brit Mays, an industrious young farmer, and stockman of the Flat Rock Community were married to Mrs. Floy Lucindy Hutto of Fort Worth on 18 December 1917 at the residence of Rev. A.E. White of Fort Worth, Texas. Rev White performed the ceremony. Mr. Mays is a Young County boy and has many friends with whom we unite in extending to him and his estimable wife happiest congratulations. The couple have lived in the Flat Rock Community since their marriage.
Mrs. Floy Lucindy Mays, 31, died at her home in the Flat Rock community. Graveside services were officiated by Dr. C.R. Taylor and Rev. PE. Cantrell.
Survived by her husband; one daughter - Anna Mays; one son - Ernest Hutto; her father - H.M. Maddox; two brothers - Harry Maddox and Samuel Maddox; two sisters - Mrs. Marshall Bryant and Mrs. Roy Walker.
Miss Floy Maddox moved to Boyd, Texas with her parents on 5 July 1893 and then to Gainesville, Texas in November 1898.
In 1902, she was converted and joined the Baptist Church, begin baptized by her pastor, Rev. W.P. Grow. Her membership was in the Grande Avenue Baptist Church at Gainesville, Texas.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. FLOY MAYES OF FLAT ROCK
She was a fine Christian character and lived a true Christian life. She was everybody's friend. She loved the church of God and was ready to work for the building up of the kingdom and church anywhere and at any time, and to my mind, the highest tribute that can be paid to anyone is that she was loved by all who knew her. Such a woman as this never dies; the death of such a woman is but unloosing of her power. I know that she was a great and good woman in the sight of the Lord. The work that she has done and the life she lived and her Christian influence will outlive the stars. Her genial and cheerful face shed its radiance around her; the look upon her face as it set in death was so peaceful, so trustful, so triumphant that it seemed to say, "I have my Savior and through His help have reached my Heavenly Home."
A Friend
The Graham Leader
daughter of H.M. Maddox
Miss Floy Lucinda Maddox married Thomas A. Hutto in 1911. He preceded her in death.
Brit Mays, an industrious young farmer, and stockman of the Flat Rock Community were married to Mrs. Floy Lucindy Hutto of Fort Worth on 18 December 1917 at the residence of Rev. A.E. White of Fort Worth, Texas. Rev White performed the ceremony. Mr. Mays is a Young County boy and has many friends with whom we unite in extending to him and his estimable wife happiest congratulations. The couple have lived in the Flat Rock Community since their marriage.
Mrs. Floy Lucindy Mays, 31, died at her home in the Flat Rock community. Graveside services were officiated by Dr. C.R. Taylor and Rev. PE. Cantrell.
Survived by her husband; one daughter - Anna Mays; one son - Ernest Hutto; her father - H.M. Maddox; two brothers - Harry Maddox and Samuel Maddox; two sisters - Mrs. Marshall Bryant and Mrs. Roy Walker.
Miss Floy Maddox moved to Boyd, Texas with her parents on 5 July 1893 and then to Gainesville, Texas in November 1898.
In 1902, she was converted and joined the Baptist Church, begin baptized by her pastor, Rev. W.P. Grow. Her membership was in the Grande Avenue Baptist Church at Gainesville, Texas.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. FLOY MAYES OF FLAT ROCK
She was a fine Christian character and lived a true Christian life. She was everybody's friend. She loved the church of God and was ready to work for the building up of the kingdom and church anywhere and at any time, and to my mind, the highest tribute that can be paid to anyone is that she was loved by all who knew her. Such a woman as this never dies; the death of such a woman is but unloosing of her power. I know that she was a great and good woman in the sight of the Lord. The work that she has done and the life she lived and her Christian influence will outlive the stars. Her genial and cheerful face shed its radiance around her; the look upon her face as it set in death was so peaceful, so trustful, so triumphant that it seemed to say, "I have my Savior and through His help have reached my Heavenly Home."
A Friend
The Graham Leader
Miss Floy Lucinda Maddox married Thomas A. Hutto in 1911. He preceded her in death.
Brit Mays, an industrious young farmer, and stockman of the Flat Rock Community were married to Mrs. Floy Lucindy Hutto of Fort Worth on 18 December 1917 at the residence of Rev. A.E. White of Fort Worth, Texas. Rev White performed the ceremony. Mr. Mays is a Young County boy and has many friends with whom we unite in extending to him and his estimable wife happiest congratulations. The couple have lived in the Flat Rock Community since their marriage.
Mrs. Floy Lucindy Mays, 31, died at her home in the Flat Rock community. Graveside services were officiated by Dr. C.R. Taylor and Rev. PE. Cantrell.
Survived by her husband; one daughter - Anna Mays; one son - Ernest Hutto; her father - H.M. Maddox; two brothers - Harry Maddox and Samuel Maddox; two sisters - Mrs. Marshall Bryant and Mrs. Roy Walker.
Miss Floy Maddox moved to Boyd, Texas with her parents on 5 July 1893 and then to Gainesville, Texas in November 1898.
In 1902, she was converted and joined the Baptist Church, begin baptized by her pastor, Rev. W.P. Grow. Her membership was in the Grande Avenue Baptist Church at Gainesville, Texas.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. FLOY MAYES OF FLAT ROCK
She was a fine Christian character and lived a true Christian life. She was everybody's friend. She loved the church of God and was ready to work for the building up of the kingdom and church anywhere and at any time, and to my mind, the highest tribute that can be paid to anyone is that she was loved by all who knew her. Such a woman as this never dies; the death of such a woman is but unloosing of her power. I know that she was a great and good woman in the sight of the Lord. The work that she has done and the life she lived and her Christian influence will outlive the stars. Her genial and cheerful face shed its radiance around her; the look upon her face as it set in death was so peaceful, so trustful, so triumphant that it seemed to say, "I have my Savior and through His help have reached my Heavenly Home."
A Friend
The Graham Leader
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