Ernest was a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina and had practiced law in Rowland and Maxton, N.C.
Ernest's obituary that ran in the Camden Chronicle on January 6, 1928.
MR. WOOTEN DIED SUDDENLY
Seized with heart attach and expires after sinking to pavement.
Mr. Ernest L. Wooten, aged 41 years, died very suddenly at an early hour Monday morning. His death came without warning as Mr. Wooten had just come down to his Palmetto Tea Room on east DeKalb Street. He sat down awhile and complained of feeling bad and walked to the sidewalk to get fresh air. He was seen to sink to the sidewalk and by the time aid reached him he was dead.
Mr. Wooten, who formerly resided in this city, was a native of Maxton, NC, and before coming to Camden for his last stay he had resided at Sanford, NC. He was a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina and had practiced law in Rowland and Maxton, NC. He first came to Camden to farm, but had made his home in Sanford for the past several years.
He is survived by his widow who before marriage was Miss Carrie Durrette, of Richmond, VA, three sons, Ernest Wooten, Durrette Wooten, and Oscar Wooten, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. D.O. Houser of this city; Mrs. O.F. Smith of Scotland Neck, NC; Mrs. S.B. McLain of Charlotte, NC and brothers W.L. Wooten and F.M. Wooten both of Camden.
Mr. Wooten's sudden death came as a severe shock to his family, as only a few of them knew that he had been subject to heart attacks. It also brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends and elsewhere.
The funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 A.M., being conducted by Rev. A.D. McArn, of the Presbyterian church from the home of his brother, Mr. F.M. Wooten, and the following friends acted as pallbearers: C.P. DuBose, T. Lee Little, R.E. Stevenson, W.L. DePass, W.R. DeLoache and Dan M. Jones. The burial was in the Camden Cemetery (Quaker)
Ernest's obituary that ran in the Camden Chronicle on January 6, 1928.
MR. WOOTEN DIED SUDDENLY
Seized with heart attach and expires after sinking to pavement.
Mr. Ernest L. Wooten, aged 41 years, died very suddenly at an early hour Monday morning. His death came without warning as Mr. Wooten had just come down to his Palmetto Tea Room on east DeKalb Street. He sat down awhile and complained of feeling bad and walked to the sidewalk to get fresh air. He was seen to sink to the sidewalk and by the time aid reached him he was dead.
Mr. Wooten, who formerly resided in this city, was a native of Maxton, NC, and before coming to Camden for his last stay he had resided at Sanford, NC. He was a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina and had practiced law in Rowland and Maxton, NC. He first came to Camden to farm, but had made his home in Sanford for the past several years.
He is survived by his widow who before marriage was Miss Carrie Durrette, of Richmond, VA, three sons, Ernest Wooten, Durrette Wooten, and Oscar Wooten, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. D.O. Houser of this city; Mrs. O.F. Smith of Scotland Neck, NC; Mrs. S.B. McLain of Charlotte, NC and brothers W.L. Wooten and F.M. Wooten both of Camden.
Mr. Wooten's sudden death came as a severe shock to his family, as only a few of them knew that he had been subject to heart attacks. It also brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends and elsewhere.
The funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 A.M., being conducted by Rev. A.D. McArn, of the Presbyterian church from the home of his brother, Mr. F.M. Wooten, and the following friends acted as pallbearers: C.P. DuBose, T. Lee Little, R.E. Stevenson, W.L. DePass, W.R. DeLoache and Dan M. Jones. The burial was in the Camden Cemetery (Quaker)
Ernest was a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina and had practiced law in Rowland and Maxton, N.C.
Ernest's obituary that ran in the Camden Chronicle on January 6, 1928.
MR. WOOTEN DIED SUDDENLY
Seized with heart attach and expires after sinking to pavement.
Mr. Ernest L. Wooten, aged 41 years, died very suddenly at an early hour Monday morning. His death came without warning as Mr. Wooten had just come down to his Palmetto Tea Room on east DeKalb Street. He sat down awhile and complained of feeling bad and walked to the sidewalk to get fresh air. He was seen to sink to the sidewalk and by the time aid reached him he was dead.
Mr. Wooten, who formerly resided in this city, was a native of Maxton, NC, and before coming to Camden for his last stay he had resided at Sanford, NC. He was a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina and had practiced law in Rowland and Maxton, NC. He first came to Camden to farm, but had made his home in Sanford for the past several years.
He is survived by his widow who before marriage was Miss Carrie Durrette, of Richmond, VA, three sons, Ernest Wooten, Durrette Wooten, and Oscar Wooten, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. D.O. Houser of this city; Mrs. O.F. Smith of Scotland Neck, NC; Mrs. S.B. McLain of Charlotte, NC and brothers W.L. Wooten and F.M. Wooten both of Camden.
Mr. Wooten's sudden death came as a severe shock to his family, as only a few of them knew that he had been subject to heart attacks. It also brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends and elsewhere.
The funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 A.M., being conducted by Rev. A.D. McArn, of the Presbyterian church from the home of his brother, Mr. F.M. Wooten, and the following friends acted as pallbearers: C.P. DuBose, T. Lee Little, R.E. Stevenson, W.L. DePass, W.R. DeLoache and Dan M. Jones. The burial was in the Camden Cemetery (Quaker)
Ernest's obituary that ran in the Camden Chronicle on January 6, 1928.
MR. WOOTEN DIED SUDDENLY
Seized with heart attach and expires after sinking to pavement.
Mr. Ernest L. Wooten, aged 41 years, died very suddenly at an early hour Monday morning. His death came without warning as Mr. Wooten had just come down to his Palmetto Tea Room on east DeKalb Street. He sat down awhile and complained of feeling bad and walked to the sidewalk to get fresh air. He was seen to sink to the sidewalk and by the time aid reached him he was dead.
Mr. Wooten, who formerly resided in this city, was a native of Maxton, NC, and before coming to Camden for his last stay he had resided at Sanford, NC. He was a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina and had practiced law in Rowland and Maxton, NC. He first came to Camden to farm, but had made his home in Sanford for the past several years.
He is survived by his widow who before marriage was Miss Carrie Durrette, of Richmond, VA, three sons, Ernest Wooten, Durrette Wooten, and Oscar Wooten, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. D.O. Houser of this city; Mrs. O.F. Smith of Scotland Neck, NC; Mrs. S.B. McLain of Charlotte, NC and brothers W.L. Wooten and F.M. Wooten both of Camden.
Mr. Wooten's sudden death came as a severe shock to his family, as only a few of them knew that he had been subject to heart attacks. It also brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends and elsewhere.
The funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 A.M., being conducted by Rev. A.D. McArn, of the Presbyterian church from the home of his brother, Mr. F.M. Wooten, and the following friends acted as pallbearers: C.P. DuBose, T. Lee Little, R.E. Stevenson, W.L. DePass, W.R. DeLoache and Dan M. Jones. The burial was in the Camden Cemetery (Quaker)
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