The Curtis Enterprise (Curtis, NE), Thursday, August 18, 1932; pg. 1
Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen Is Bride of Joy Wymore
The following account of the marriage of Joy Wymore to Miss Beulah Cox, which occurred at Bladen, Nebraska Wednesday evening of last week was published in The Bladen Enterprise:
A very beautiful wedding service occured (sic) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox Wednesday at 6:80 p.m.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Vera Hogate sang "I Love You Truly," being accompanied by Miss Freda Werner. Then as La Verne softly played Lohengrins "Wedding March," Elaine, dressed in a dainty frock of yellow organdie strewed flowers upon the stairway, as Miss Beulah descended, accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. Jack Barry, bridesmaid, to join the groom, Joy Wymore who waited at the newel post with the best man, Kenneth Phillips.
The wedding party was met under an archway of flowers and wedding bells by the minister, Rev. H. C. Johnson, who pronounced them man and wife, using the beautiful ring ceremony.
Miss Beulah was presented in marriage by her mother. During the ceremony, Miss Freda accompanied Oran Goodell as he played softly on the violin, and at the conclusion, Miss Vera sang "At Dawning."
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of this city. She is well known and well liked in the community, having grown to womanhood here. She was a member of the class of '30 Bladen high school, and since graduating has taught school sucesfully (sic).
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wymore of Freedom. He will be employed as superintendent of the Curtis schools, having held that position last year.
The bride's wedding gown was an ankle length creation of blue silk crepe, combined with pale molisse. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rose i:nd wore a string of beautiful crystals, the gift of the groom. Her traveling dress was a pink silk jacket suit with matching hat.
The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with white and blue streamers and a profusion of garden flowers.
Mrs. Alva Cox wore blue crepe and Mrs. Jack Barry, an ankle length gown of flowered chiffon georgette.
After a dainty two-course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wymore left immediately on a wedding trip to Colorado. They will be at home after August 22.
Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Addie Wymore and daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Phillips of Freedom; Mrs. Dean Wymore and little daughter, Mauretta, of Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry and children, Jackie, Junior and Joan Margie of Proctor,
The many friend of Mrs. Wymore extend to her and her husband well wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage down life's pathway.
=======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, January 20, 1933; pg. 1
Mrs. Beulah Wymore Suffers Stroke Tuesday
Word was received here Tuesday of the critical condition of Mrs. Beulah Wymore, of Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Cox.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis at 4 a.m. Tuesday, which left the entire left side of her body affected.
She was moved from her home to the St. Cecelia hospital at McCook Tuesday afternoon. Hopes are held for her recovery.
Mrs. Laura Cox has been at the home of her daughter since Jan. 1, and at this writing is staying with her daughter in McCook.
=====================
The Hastings Daily Tribune (Hastings, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 6
MRS. JOY WYMORE DEAD
BLADEN, Jan. 30 - Word was received Saturday of the death of Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen. Mr. Wymore is a teacher at Curtis.
=======================
The McCook Tribune (McCook, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 3
Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis died at St. Catherine's hospital Friday night. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen and taught in the Curtis schools last year. Funeral services were held in Curtis yesterday and interment will be made in the Bladen cemetery (sic) today. Mr. Wymore is the superintendent of the elementary schools in Curtis.
=====================
The Curtis Enterprise (Curtis, NE), Thursday, February 2, 1933; pg. 1
MRS. JOY WYMORE PASSED AWAY SATURDAY MORNING
Mrs. Joy Wymore passed away at St. Catherine's hospital in McCook early Saturday morning, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Wymore was take ill in November, suffering a paralytic stroke two weeks ago, after which she was taken to the McCook hospital. Her condition was considered critical from the beginning. However, a few days before the end she appeared to be slightly improved, but the hope thus raised proved groundless and the end came at 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Wymore had lived In Curtis only a few months, coming here as a bride at the beginning of the school term last fell. In this short time she made many friends who are deepy grieved at her untimely passing and who sincerely smypathize (sic) with the bereaved husband and other relatives.
Beulah Laura Cox was born at Bladen, Nebr., August 15, 1911, where she grew to womanhood. Completing her school work there, she graduated from the Bladen high school in the class of 1930. After finishing high school she taught two terms near Red Cloud, where she was greatly loved by both patrons and pupils.
Mrs. Wymore united with the Bladen Methodist church in Bladen In childhood and was an active worker in Sunday school and Epworth League. When she came to Curtis she transferred her membership to the local Methodist church.
On August 10, 1932, she was united in marriage to Joy Wymore at Bladen.
Brief services were held at the Curtis Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Bladen where interment was made Monday afternoon.
Surviving are the husband, Joy Wymore of Curtis, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of Bladen, two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry and Miss Elaine Cox, two brothers, La Verne and Dean, all of Bladen, and many friends.
======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, February 3, 1933; pg. 1
RITES HELD ON MONDAY FOR MRS. J. WYMORE
Services In Charge Rev Johnson From M.E. Church; Burial Made At East Lawn
The tender sympathy of all, both young and old alike, goes out to Mr. Wymore and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox and family who mourn the passing of wife and daughter. It is hard to part with loved ones of mature age, but doubly so with those young in years just starting careers and homes of their own with a happy and successful future beckoning to them.
Since Mrs. Wymore spent her entire life in this vicinity, received her education from childhood and graduated from our school, we feel more keenly her passing. She was a young lady of sunny disposition and by her winning personality and many likable qualities won the friendship and love of all.
Funeral services were held from the Methodist church Monday aftrnoon (sic) at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Johnson, her former pastor officiating.
The pall bearers, flower girls and the quartet were all her former school mates. Pall bearers were Byron and Dale Graves of Hastings, James Dowd, Orville Turner, Ashton Hasebrook and Ernest Burge. Flower girls were Misses Elizabeth Williams, Virginia Larrick, Ruth Kistler, Freda Werner, Gladys Dickenson, Abbie and Belle Samms and Marjorie Spence,
The quartet, Lawrence Grandstaff, Bernard Alexander, Clayton Bennett and Leland Spence, sang, "Beautiful Garden of Somewhere," "Crossing the Bar" and "No Disappointment in Heaven."
Burial was In East Lawn cemetery (sic).
Obituary
Beulah Laura Cox was born August 15, 1911, at Bladen, Nebr., and passed away January 28, 1933, at the McCook hospital.
She completed 12 years of school work in Bladen, graduating from high school with the class of 1930. After graduation she taught two successful terms of school near Red Cloud.
When but 10 years of age she united with the Bladen M.E. church (sic), continuing in faithful membership here until her marriage when she transferred that membership to the Curtis M.E. church (sic).
August 10, 1932 she was given in marriage at her home to Joy W. Wymore of Curtis.
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her early death, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox, Bladen; two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry, Grant and Miss Elaine Cox, Bladen; two brothers, LaVerne and Deane (sic), also of Bladen; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Goodell, Bladen, and many other relatives besides a host of friends.
Let me but live my life from year to year,
With forward face and unreluctant soul
Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal;
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back in fear
From what the future veils, but with a whole
And happy heart, that pay its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or down,
Though rough or smooth, the journey win be Joy,
Still seeking what I sought when but a girl,
New friendships, high adventures, and a crown,
I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest,
Because the roads last turn will be the best.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank sincerely one and all who in any way rendered assistance and for your kind expressions of sympathy during the death and burial of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. Also for the beautiful floral tokens and church and choir services.
Joy Wymore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox,
Mrs. Reva Barry,
LaVerne Cox,
Deane Cox,
Elaine Cox
Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen Is Bride of Joy Wymore
The following account of the marriage of Joy Wymore to Miss Beulah Cox, which occurred at Bladen, Nebraska Wednesday evening of last week was published in The Bladen Enterprise:
A very beautiful wedding service occured (sic) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox Wednesday at 6:80 p.m.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Vera Hogate sang "I Love You Truly," being accompanied by Miss Freda Werner. Then as La Verne softly played Lohengrins "Wedding March," Elaine, dressed in a dainty frock of yellow organdie strewed flowers upon the stairway, as Miss Beulah descended, accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. Jack Barry, bridesmaid, to join the groom, Joy Wymore who waited at the newel post with the best man, Kenneth Phillips.
The wedding party was met under an archway of flowers and wedding bells by the minister, Rev. H. C. Johnson, who pronounced them man and wife, using the beautiful ring ceremony.
Miss Beulah was presented in marriage by her mother. During the ceremony, Miss Freda accompanied Oran Goodell as he played softly on the violin, and at the conclusion, Miss Vera sang "At Dawning."
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of this city. She is well known and well liked in the community, having grown to womanhood here. She was a member of the class of '30 Bladen high school, and since graduating has taught school sucesfully (sic).
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wymore of Freedom. He will be employed as superintendent of the Curtis schools, having held that position last year.
The bride's wedding gown was an ankle length creation of blue silk crepe, combined with pale molisse. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rose i:nd wore a string of beautiful crystals, the gift of the groom. Her traveling dress was a pink silk jacket suit with matching hat.
The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with white and blue streamers and a profusion of garden flowers.
Mrs. Alva Cox wore blue crepe and Mrs. Jack Barry, an ankle length gown of flowered chiffon georgette.
After a dainty two-course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wymore left immediately on a wedding trip to Colorado. They will be at home after August 22.
Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Addie Wymore and daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Phillips of Freedom; Mrs. Dean Wymore and little daughter, Mauretta, of Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry and children, Jackie, Junior and Joan Margie of Proctor,
The many friend of Mrs. Wymore extend to her and her husband well wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage down life's pathway.
=======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, January 20, 1933; pg. 1
Mrs. Beulah Wymore Suffers Stroke Tuesday
Word was received here Tuesday of the critical condition of Mrs. Beulah Wymore, of Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Cox.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis at 4 a.m. Tuesday, which left the entire left side of her body affected.
She was moved from her home to the St. Cecelia hospital at McCook Tuesday afternoon. Hopes are held for her recovery.
Mrs. Laura Cox has been at the home of her daughter since Jan. 1, and at this writing is staying with her daughter in McCook.
=====================
The Hastings Daily Tribune (Hastings, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 6
MRS. JOY WYMORE DEAD
BLADEN, Jan. 30 - Word was received Saturday of the death of Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen. Mr. Wymore is a teacher at Curtis.
=======================
The McCook Tribune (McCook, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 3
Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis died at St. Catherine's hospital Friday night. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen and taught in the Curtis schools last year. Funeral services were held in Curtis yesterday and interment will be made in the Bladen cemetery (sic) today. Mr. Wymore is the superintendent of the elementary schools in Curtis.
=====================
The Curtis Enterprise (Curtis, NE), Thursday, February 2, 1933; pg. 1
MRS. JOY WYMORE PASSED AWAY SATURDAY MORNING
Mrs. Joy Wymore passed away at St. Catherine's hospital in McCook early Saturday morning, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Wymore was take ill in November, suffering a paralytic stroke two weeks ago, after which she was taken to the McCook hospital. Her condition was considered critical from the beginning. However, a few days before the end she appeared to be slightly improved, but the hope thus raised proved groundless and the end came at 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Wymore had lived In Curtis only a few months, coming here as a bride at the beginning of the school term last fell. In this short time she made many friends who are deepy grieved at her untimely passing and who sincerely smypathize (sic) with the bereaved husband and other relatives.
Beulah Laura Cox was born at Bladen, Nebr., August 15, 1911, where she grew to womanhood. Completing her school work there, she graduated from the Bladen high school in the class of 1930. After finishing high school she taught two terms near Red Cloud, where she was greatly loved by both patrons and pupils.
Mrs. Wymore united with the Bladen Methodist church in Bladen In childhood and was an active worker in Sunday school and Epworth League. When she came to Curtis she transferred her membership to the local Methodist church.
On August 10, 1932, she was united in marriage to Joy Wymore at Bladen.
Brief services were held at the Curtis Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Bladen where interment was made Monday afternoon.
Surviving are the husband, Joy Wymore of Curtis, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of Bladen, two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry and Miss Elaine Cox, two brothers, La Verne and Dean, all of Bladen, and many friends.
======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, February 3, 1933; pg. 1
RITES HELD ON MONDAY FOR MRS. J. WYMORE
Services In Charge Rev Johnson From M.E. Church; Burial Made At East Lawn
The tender sympathy of all, both young and old alike, goes out to Mr. Wymore and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox and family who mourn the passing of wife and daughter. It is hard to part with loved ones of mature age, but doubly so with those young in years just starting careers and homes of their own with a happy and successful future beckoning to them.
Since Mrs. Wymore spent her entire life in this vicinity, received her education from childhood and graduated from our school, we feel more keenly her passing. She was a young lady of sunny disposition and by her winning personality and many likable qualities won the friendship and love of all.
Funeral services were held from the Methodist church Monday aftrnoon (sic) at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Johnson, her former pastor officiating.
The pall bearers, flower girls and the quartet were all her former school mates. Pall bearers were Byron and Dale Graves of Hastings, James Dowd, Orville Turner, Ashton Hasebrook and Ernest Burge. Flower girls were Misses Elizabeth Williams, Virginia Larrick, Ruth Kistler, Freda Werner, Gladys Dickenson, Abbie and Belle Samms and Marjorie Spence,
The quartet, Lawrence Grandstaff, Bernard Alexander, Clayton Bennett and Leland Spence, sang, "Beautiful Garden of Somewhere," "Crossing the Bar" and "No Disappointment in Heaven."
Burial was In East Lawn cemetery (sic).
Obituary
Beulah Laura Cox was born August 15, 1911, at Bladen, Nebr., and passed away January 28, 1933, at the McCook hospital.
She completed 12 years of school work in Bladen, graduating from high school with the class of 1930. After graduation she taught two successful terms of school near Red Cloud.
When but 10 years of age she united with the Bladen M.E. church (sic), continuing in faithful membership here until her marriage when she transferred that membership to the Curtis M.E. church (sic).
August 10, 1932 she was given in marriage at her home to Joy W. Wymore of Curtis.
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her early death, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox, Bladen; two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry, Grant and Miss Elaine Cox, Bladen; two brothers, LaVerne and Deane (sic), also of Bladen; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Goodell, Bladen, and many other relatives besides a host of friends.
Let me but live my life from year to year,
With forward face and unreluctant soul
Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal;
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back in fear
From what the future veils, but with a whole
And happy heart, that pay its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or down,
Though rough or smooth, the journey win be Joy,
Still seeking what I sought when but a girl,
New friendships, high adventures, and a crown,
I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest,
Because the roads last turn will be the best.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank sincerely one and all who in any way rendered assistance and for your kind expressions of sympathy during the death and burial of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. Also for the beautiful floral tokens and church and choir services.
Joy Wymore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox,
Mrs. Reva Barry,
LaVerne Cox,
Deane Cox,
Elaine Cox
The Curtis Enterprise (Curtis, NE), Thursday, August 18, 1932; pg. 1
Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen Is Bride of Joy Wymore
The following account of the marriage of Joy Wymore to Miss Beulah Cox, which occurred at Bladen, Nebraska Wednesday evening of last week was published in The Bladen Enterprise:
A very beautiful wedding service occured (sic) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox Wednesday at 6:80 p.m.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Vera Hogate sang "I Love You Truly," being accompanied by Miss Freda Werner. Then as La Verne softly played Lohengrins "Wedding March," Elaine, dressed in a dainty frock of yellow organdie strewed flowers upon the stairway, as Miss Beulah descended, accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. Jack Barry, bridesmaid, to join the groom, Joy Wymore who waited at the newel post with the best man, Kenneth Phillips.
The wedding party was met under an archway of flowers and wedding bells by the minister, Rev. H. C. Johnson, who pronounced them man and wife, using the beautiful ring ceremony.
Miss Beulah was presented in marriage by her mother. During the ceremony, Miss Freda accompanied Oran Goodell as he played softly on the violin, and at the conclusion, Miss Vera sang "At Dawning."
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of this city. She is well known and well liked in the community, having grown to womanhood here. She was a member of the class of '30 Bladen high school, and since graduating has taught school sucesfully (sic).
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wymore of Freedom. He will be employed as superintendent of the Curtis schools, having held that position last year.
The bride's wedding gown was an ankle length creation of blue silk crepe, combined with pale molisse. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rose i:nd wore a string of beautiful crystals, the gift of the groom. Her traveling dress was a pink silk jacket suit with matching hat.
The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with white and blue streamers and a profusion of garden flowers.
Mrs. Alva Cox wore blue crepe and Mrs. Jack Barry, an ankle length gown of flowered chiffon georgette.
After a dainty two-course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wymore left immediately on a wedding trip to Colorado. They will be at home after August 22.
Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Addie Wymore and daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Phillips of Freedom; Mrs. Dean Wymore and little daughter, Mauretta, of Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry and children, Jackie, Junior and Joan Margie of Proctor,
The many friend of Mrs. Wymore extend to her and her husband well wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage down life's pathway.
=======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, January 20, 1933; pg. 1
Mrs. Beulah Wymore Suffers Stroke Tuesday
Word was received here Tuesday of the critical condition of Mrs. Beulah Wymore, of Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Cox.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis at 4 a.m. Tuesday, which left the entire left side of her body affected.
She was moved from her home to the St. Cecelia hospital at McCook Tuesday afternoon. Hopes are held for her recovery.
Mrs. Laura Cox has been at the home of her daughter since Jan. 1, and at this writing is staying with her daughter in McCook.
=====================
The Hastings Daily Tribune (Hastings, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 6
MRS. JOY WYMORE DEAD
BLADEN, Jan. 30 - Word was received Saturday of the death of Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen. Mr. Wymore is a teacher at Curtis.
=======================
The McCook Tribune (McCook, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 3
Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis died at St. Catherine's hospital Friday night. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen and taught in the Curtis schools last year. Funeral services were held in Curtis yesterday and interment will be made in the Bladen cemetery (sic) today. Mr. Wymore is the superintendent of the elementary schools in Curtis.
=====================
The Curtis Enterprise (Curtis, NE), Thursday, February 2, 1933; pg. 1
MRS. JOY WYMORE PASSED AWAY SATURDAY MORNING
Mrs. Joy Wymore passed away at St. Catherine's hospital in McCook early Saturday morning, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Wymore was take ill in November, suffering a paralytic stroke two weeks ago, after which she was taken to the McCook hospital. Her condition was considered critical from the beginning. However, a few days before the end she appeared to be slightly improved, but the hope thus raised proved groundless and the end came at 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Wymore had lived In Curtis only a few months, coming here as a bride at the beginning of the school term last fell. In this short time she made many friends who are deepy grieved at her untimely passing and who sincerely smypathize (sic) with the bereaved husband and other relatives.
Beulah Laura Cox was born at Bladen, Nebr., August 15, 1911, where she grew to womanhood. Completing her school work there, she graduated from the Bladen high school in the class of 1930. After finishing high school she taught two terms near Red Cloud, where she was greatly loved by both patrons and pupils.
Mrs. Wymore united with the Bladen Methodist church in Bladen In childhood and was an active worker in Sunday school and Epworth League. When she came to Curtis she transferred her membership to the local Methodist church.
On August 10, 1932, she was united in marriage to Joy Wymore at Bladen.
Brief services were held at the Curtis Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Bladen where interment was made Monday afternoon.
Surviving are the husband, Joy Wymore of Curtis, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of Bladen, two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry and Miss Elaine Cox, two brothers, La Verne and Dean, all of Bladen, and many friends.
======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, February 3, 1933; pg. 1
RITES HELD ON MONDAY FOR MRS. J. WYMORE
Services In Charge Rev Johnson From M.E. Church; Burial Made At East Lawn
The tender sympathy of all, both young and old alike, goes out to Mr. Wymore and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox and family who mourn the passing of wife and daughter. It is hard to part with loved ones of mature age, but doubly so with those young in years just starting careers and homes of their own with a happy and successful future beckoning to them.
Since Mrs. Wymore spent her entire life in this vicinity, received her education from childhood and graduated from our school, we feel more keenly her passing. She was a young lady of sunny disposition and by her winning personality and many likable qualities won the friendship and love of all.
Funeral services were held from the Methodist church Monday aftrnoon (sic) at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Johnson, her former pastor officiating.
The pall bearers, flower girls and the quartet were all her former school mates. Pall bearers were Byron and Dale Graves of Hastings, James Dowd, Orville Turner, Ashton Hasebrook and Ernest Burge. Flower girls were Misses Elizabeth Williams, Virginia Larrick, Ruth Kistler, Freda Werner, Gladys Dickenson, Abbie and Belle Samms and Marjorie Spence,
The quartet, Lawrence Grandstaff, Bernard Alexander, Clayton Bennett and Leland Spence, sang, "Beautiful Garden of Somewhere," "Crossing the Bar" and "No Disappointment in Heaven."
Burial was In East Lawn cemetery (sic).
Obituary
Beulah Laura Cox was born August 15, 1911, at Bladen, Nebr., and passed away January 28, 1933, at the McCook hospital.
She completed 12 years of school work in Bladen, graduating from high school with the class of 1930. After graduation she taught two successful terms of school near Red Cloud.
When but 10 years of age she united with the Bladen M.E. church (sic), continuing in faithful membership here until her marriage when she transferred that membership to the Curtis M.E. church (sic).
August 10, 1932 she was given in marriage at her home to Joy W. Wymore of Curtis.
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her early death, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox, Bladen; two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry, Grant and Miss Elaine Cox, Bladen; two brothers, LaVerne and Deane (sic), also of Bladen; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Goodell, Bladen, and many other relatives besides a host of friends.
Let me but live my life from year to year,
With forward face and unreluctant soul
Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal;
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back in fear
From what the future veils, but with a whole
And happy heart, that pay its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or down,
Though rough or smooth, the journey win be Joy,
Still seeking what I sought when but a girl,
New friendships, high adventures, and a crown,
I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest,
Because the roads last turn will be the best.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank sincerely one and all who in any way rendered assistance and for your kind expressions of sympathy during the death and burial of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. Also for the beautiful floral tokens and church and choir services.
Joy Wymore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox,
Mrs. Reva Barry,
LaVerne Cox,
Deane Cox,
Elaine Cox
Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen Is Bride of Joy Wymore
The following account of the marriage of Joy Wymore to Miss Beulah Cox, which occurred at Bladen, Nebraska Wednesday evening of last week was published in The Bladen Enterprise:
A very beautiful wedding service occured (sic) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox Wednesday at 6:80 p.m.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Vera Hogate sang "I Love You Truly," being accompanied by Miss Freda Werner. Then as La Verne softly played Lohengrins "Wedding March," Elaine, dressed in a dainty frock of yellow organdie strewed flowers upon the stairway, as Miss Beulah descended, accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. Jack Barry, bridesmaid, to join the groom, Joy Wymore who waited at the newel post with the best man, Kenneth Phillips.
The wedding party was met under an archway of flowers and wedding bells by the minister, Rev. H. C. Johnson, who pronounced them man and wife, using the beautiful ring ceremony.
Miss Beulah was presented in marriage by her mother. During the ceremony, Miss Freda accompanied Oran Goodell as he played softly on the violin, and at the conclusion, Miss Vera sang "At Dawning."
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of this city. She is well known and well liked in the community, having grown to womanhood here. She was a member of the class of '30 Bladen high school, and since graduating has taught school sucesfully (sic).
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wymore of Freedom. He will be employed as superintendent of the Curtis schools, having held that position last year.
The bride's wedding gown was an ankle length creation of blue silk crepe, combined with pale molisse. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rose i:nd wore a string of beautiful crystals, the gift of the groom. Her traveling dress was a pink silk jacket suit with matching hat.
The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with white and blue streamers and a profusion of garden flowers.
Mrs. Alva Cox wore blue crepe and Mrs. Jack Barry, an ankle length gown of flowered chiffon georgette.
After a dainty two-course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wymore left immediately on a wedding trip to Colorado. They will be at home after August 22.
Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Addie Wymore and daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Phillips of Freedom; Mrs. Dean Wymore and little daughter, Mauretta, of Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry and children, Jackie, Junior and Joan Margie of Proctor,
The many friend of Mrs. Wymore extend to her and her husband well wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage down life's pathway.
=======================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, January 20, 1933; pg. 1
Mrs. Beulah Wymore Suffers Stroke Tuesday
Word was received here Tuesday of the critical condition of Mrs. Beulah Wymore, of Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Cox.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis at 4 a.m. Tuesday, which left the entire left side of her body affected.
She was moved from her home to the St. Cecelia hospital at McCook Tuesday afternoon. Hopes are held for her recovery.
Mrs. Laura Cox has been at the home of her daughter since Jan. 1, and at this writing is staying with her daughter in McCook.
=====================
The Hastings Daily Tribune (Hastings, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 6
MRS. JOY WYMORE DEAD
BLADEN, Jan. 30 - Word was received Saturday of the death of Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen. Mr. Wymore is a teacher at Curtis.
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The McCook Tribune (McCook, NE), Monday, January 30, 1933; pg. 3
Mrs. Joy Wymore of Curtis died at St. Catherine's hospital Friday night. Mrs. Wymore was formerly Miss Beulah Cox of Bladen and taught in the Curtis schools last year. Funeral services were held in Curtis yesterday and interment will be made in the Bladen cemetery (sic) today. Mr. Wymore is the superintendent of the elementary schools in Curtis.
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The Curtis Enterprise (Curtis, NE), Thursday, February 2, 1933; pg. 1
MRS. JOY WYMORE PASSED AWAY SATURDAY MORNING
Mrs. Joy Wymore passed away at St. Catherine's hospital in McCook early Saturday morning, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Wymore was take ill in November, suffering a paralytic stroke two weeks ago, after which she was taken to the McCook hospital. Her condition was considered critical from the beginning. However, a few days before the end she appeared to be slightly improved, but the hope thus raised proved groundless and the end came at 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Wymore had lived In Curtis only a few months, coming here as a bride at the beginning of the school term last fell. In this short time she made many friends who are deepy grieved at her untimely passing and who sincerely smypathize (sic) with the bereaved husband and other relatives.
Beulah Laura Cox was born at Bladen, Nebr., August 15, 1911, where she grew to womanhood. Completing her school work there, she graduated from the Bladen high school in the class of 1930. After finishing high school she taught two terms near Red Cloud, where she was greatly loved by both patrons and pupils.
Mrs. Wymore united with the Bladen Methodist church in Bladen In childhood and was an active worker in Sunday school and Epworth League. When she came to Curtis she transferred her membership to the local Methodist church.
On August 10, 1932, she was united in marriage to Joy Wymore at Bladen.
Brief services were held at the Curtis Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Bladen where interment was made Monday afternoon.
Surviving are the husband, Joy Wymore of Curtis, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox of Bladen, two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry and Miss Elaine Cox, two brothers, La Verne and Dean, all of Bladen, and many friends.
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The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, February 3, 1933; pg. 1
RITES HELD ON MONDAY FOR MRS. J. WYMORE
Services In Charge Rev Johnson From M.E. Church; Burial Made At East Lawn
The tender sympathy of all, both young and old alike, goes out to Mr. Wymore and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox and family who mourn the passing of wife and daughter. It is hard to part with loved ones of mature age, but doubly so with those young in years just starting careers and homes of their own with a happy and successful future beckoning to them.
Since Mrs. Wymore spent her entire life in this vicinity, received her education from childhood and graduated from our school, we feel more keenly her passing. She was a young lady of sunny disposition and by her winning personality and many likable qualities won the friendship and love of all.
Funeral services were held from the Methodist church Monday aftrnoon (sic) at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Johnson, her former pastor officiating.
The pall bearers, flower girls and the quartet were all her former school mates. Pall bearers were Byron and Dale Graves of Hastings, James Dowd, Orville Turner, Ashton Hasebrook and Ernest Burge. Flower girls were Misses Elizabeth Williams, Virginia Larrick, Ruth Kistler, Freda Werner, Gladys Dickenson, Abbie and Belle Samms and Marjorie Spence,
The quartet, Lawrence Grandstaff, Bernard Alexander, Clayton Bennett and Leland Spence, sang, "Beautiful Garden of Somewhere," "Crossing the Bar" and "No Disappointment in Heaven."
Burial was In East Lawn cemetery (sic).
Obituary
Beulah Laura Cox was born August 15, 1911, at Bladen, Nebr., and passed away January 28, 1933, at the McCook hospital.
She completed 12 years of school work in Bladen, graduating from high school with the class of 1930. After graduation she taught two successful terms of school near Red Cloud.
When but 10 years of age she united with the Bladen M.E. church (sic), continuing in faithful membership here until her marriage when she transferred that membership to the Curtis M.E. church (sic).
August 10, 1932 she was given in marriage at her home to Joy W. Wymore of Curtis.
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her early death, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox, Bladen; two sisters, Mrs. Reva Barry, Grant and Miss Elaine Cox, Bladen; two brothers, LaVerne and Deane (sic), also of Bladen; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Goodell, Bladen, and many other relatives besides a host of friends.
Let me but live my life from year to year,
With forward face and unreluctant soul
Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal;
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back in fear
From what the future veils, but with a whole
And happy heart, that pay its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or down,
Though rough or smooth, the journey win be Joy,
Still seeking what I sought when but a girl,
New friendships, high adventures, and a crown,
I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest,
Because the roads last turn will be the best.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank sincerely one and all who in any way rendered assistance and for your kind expressions of sympathy during the death and burial of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. Also for the beautiful floral tokens and church and choir services.
Joy Wymore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox,
Mrs. Reva Barry,
LaVerne Cox,
Deane Cox,
Elaine Cox
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
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