OBITUARY Boyd Huffhines
Killed In Accident
The town was made sad by the death of Boyd Huffhines who was a friend to
all.
Thursday night about 9:30 o'clock Boyd and Will Lynn, the motor cop, were riding
on the pike, each on his own motor cycle,, when the sad accident occurred and
Boyd was suddenly hurled from his machine and seriously injured. He was taken to
his home and rushed immediately to the hospital where he died at 1:30 o'clock
Friday morning. Every possible service from the doctors at the St. Paul
Sanitarium was rendered to restore the life of this young man, but to no
avail as his skull had been crushed in the accident.
When the accident occurred, Mr. Lynn was riding about 100 feet ahead of Boyd and
had just passed a car coming towards them. Boyd, blinded by the light of the
coming car, plunged into the back end of a buggy as he made an effort to give
part of the rode to the car. He could not see the buggy as it had no lights.
The horse was driven by a colored man, but he was not injured. The accident
occurred on the pike about 1 1-2 miles south of Farmers Branch.
Boyd had lived in Carrollton since his birth and was loved by all, as he
continually made friends. he was eighteen years of age and a member of the
Methodist church of Carrollton. At the time of his death he held a good position
with the Western Union Telegraph Co. of Dallas where he had been working for
many months. The statement was made by the employer, together with the girls in
the office, that Boyd was one of their most satisfactory and efficient employees
and that his place would be hard to fill.
The funeral was held in the Methodist church and the body was taken to Mount
Calvery cemetery for burial. There was a large attendance at the funeral. Many
friends of the family who live in Dallas came out to be with the bereaved
parents.
Rev. Gillium, pastor of the Methodist church made a beautiful talk at the
funeral, also Rev. Jackson of Richardson. The songs sung were "Nearer My God To
The", "In the Sweet Bye and Bye", and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" song as a
solo. Eight young men, who were close friends of Boyds, acted as pallbearers and
four girls carri8ed the flowers. The floral offerings were beautiful
Boyd is survived by his father, mother, and three brothers and many other
relatives. The many friends extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved
parents and that God may be their comfort is our prayer.
A FRIENDS
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our appreciation for the sympathy and the beautiful floral
offering given the saddest day of our lives. The kindness of our many friends
was such a comfort to our broken hearts, when our darling boy was called away.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huffhines.
Submitted by Edward Lynn
Williams
|