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James Levurn Whaley

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James Levurn Whaley

Birth
Marion County, South Carolina, USA
Death
23 Apr 1933 (aged 26)
Burial
Marion, Marion County, South Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Son of William Manley and Celia Sanders Whaley.

Officials of the state highway department were informed yesterday that Patrolman J. L. Whaley of Johnston died early Sunday evening.

W. V. Sutherland, director of the motor vehicle division, conducted the investigation. He said Whaley had been affected abnormally by an accident a year ago in which he received head injuries, and apparently had taken his life while off duty.

Funeral service and interment will be at 11 o'clock this morning at Centenary, Marion County, where Whaley made his home. He is survived by a widow and baby.

Whaley joined the patrol October 27, 1930, when it was first formed, and bore the reputation of an excellent officer, Mr. Sutherland said. He was stationed at Johnston, in Edgefield County.

A group of officials and patrolmen from the law enforcement division of the highway department, including Sam E. Owen, captain, will go to Centenary this morning to attend the funeral.

Published in The State, April 25, 1933
Son of William Manley and Celia Sanders Whaley.

Officials of the state highway department were informed yesterday that Patrolman J. L. Whaley of Johnston died early Sunday evening.

W. V. Sutherland, director of the motor vehicle division, conducted the investigation. He said Whaley had been affected abnormally by an accident a year ago in which he received head injuries, and apparently had taken his life while off duty.

Funeral service and interment will be at 11 o'clock this morning at Centenary, Marion County, where Whaley made his home. He is survived by a widow and baby.

Whaley joined the patrol October 27, 1930, when it was first formed, and bore the reputation of an excellent officer, Mr. Sutherland said. He was stationed at Johnston, in Edgefield County.

A group of officials and patrolmen from the law enforcement division of the highway department, including Sam E. Owen, captain, will go to Centenary this morning to attend the funeral.

Published in The State, April 25, 1933

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