Last Friday morning at twelve thirty o'clock, the death angel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watt and claimed their son Guy. He was at work at Leed, near Lakemont, Ga., and on Friday morning, week before his death, he went to his work, climbed in his engine and he had a stroke of paralysis. Saturday he was brought home. He didn't speak again. He will be missed in this little town because every one seemed to think so much of him. The vacant place in his home can never be filled. Surviving are his parents and three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Morgan, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. E. C. Thompson, of Madison, and Mrs. Elbert Adams, of Madison Route 1. He was thirty-seven years old. He was a member of Madison Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Lyda at Guy's home at eleven o'clock Saturday. He was laid to rest in Madison cemetery.
Last Friday morning at twelve thirty o'clock, the death angel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watt and claimed their son Guy. He was at work at Leed, near Lakemont, Ga., and on Friday morning, week before his death, he went to his work, climbed in his engine and he had a stroke of paralysis. Saturday he was brought home. He didn't speak again. He will be missed in this little town because every one seemed to think so much of him. The vacant place in his home can never be filled. Surviving are his parents and three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Morgan, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. E. C. Thompson, of Madison, and Mrs. Elbert Adams, of Madison Route 1. He was thirty-seven years old. He was a member of Madison Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Lyda at Guy's home at eleven o'clock Saturday. He was laid to rest in Madison cemetery.
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