Search billions of records on Ancestry.com
   
PHYLLIS RICE

KILLED IN AUTOWRECK IN OHIO

Wreck in Ohio Service Tuesday at Oil Springs

A two-car collision at Waverly, Ohio, Saturday night, March 30,
resulted in the death of Phyllis Rice, 14, who died in a Chillicothe
Hospital from injuries received in the accident. She was the
daughter of Alva and Erma Caudill Rice, former resident of Oil
Springs and well known teachers of the county who now live in Ohio
and teach in the Waverly school. Phyllis was born June 20, 1943, at
Oil Springs and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving
besides her parents are three sisters, Mrs. Harold Conley of this
city, and Kaye and Betty Rice, both of Waverly.

Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 2, from
the Oil Springs Methodist Church. M. R. Thompson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city, Rev. H. B. Holland, pastor of the
Oil Springs Methodist Church and Rev. Robert Fitts, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Waverly, Ohio, were officiating ministers.
Music was by the Toms Creek Quartet. Pallbearers were cousins of the
teen-age student and girls from the Oil Springs school acted as
flower girls.

Burial was in the Price Cemetery at Oil Springs under the direction
of the Paintsville Funeral Home.

PAINTSVILLE HERALD
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 3, 1957


OBITUARY

Miss Phyllis Deane Rice departed this life at the tender age of 13
years on March 31, 1957, from a hospital at Chillicothe, Ohio, where
she had been taken following an automobile accident.

Her sudden and untimely death is mitigated by the fact that she was
converted to Jesus Christ at the age of 8 years and was baptized in
the First Baptist Church, Paintsville, Ky. At the time of her death
she was a member of the Baptist Church at Waverly, Ohio.

Left behind to mourn her home going are the parents, Alva and Erma
Rice, Waverly, Ohio, 3 sisters: Mrs. Alice Conley, Paintsville,
Ky., Kay and Betty Lou Rice, Waverly, Ohio, the maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Caudill, and a number of other
relatives.

Phyllis often used her young voice here on earth to sing praises to
the Lord Jesus Christ and now that she has joined the great throng
in Heaven, we are sure she sings His praises all the sweeter.

PAINTSVILLE HERALD
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 17, 1957


CEMETERY INDEX   BACK  HOME
   
QUESTIONS-COMMENTS-CORRECTION
PLEASE E-MAIL

COPYRIGHT  2008
JOHNSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY