AREA DEATHSHarry Wyche, RetiredA. C. L Enginee, DiesHarry Wyche. 75. retired Atlantic Coast Line locomotive engi-ineer, died shortly before mid-1 night last night at Archbold Memorial Hospital, where he had1 been a patient since March 4th He had undergone surgery for a throat ailment shortly after entering the hospital and his condi-iHon gradually worsened He lapsed into a coma several dayagoGraveside services will be held *in l*urei Hill cemetery at 11am. Friday, the Rev. Louis F Kennedy, pastor of First Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member, officiating. Pallbearers will be: Henry T. Poole, Jr.. Robert Flowers, William RThomas. I .eon Davis. Hull P.Sea rev and Harold G Turner. |Mr. Wvche was a native ofArmedForcesNewsAMARILLO AFB. Tea.— Air.man 3-e Locieoe Trumpler, son of Mr*. Nellie Trumpler, Mon-tkello, Fla., Is being reasslgn-ed to Turner AFB. Ga., following graduation from tiie ISAF technical training course for ad-m inUtrstJve specialists here.Airman Trumpler was trained to type, prepare and route offices up. Ga . where he was born March 17. IMS, eldest son of the late Thomas L. and Matilda B Wylt;he His father was a native of Thomas County, and was born at what is now Melrose Plantation. His mother was a native of Dupont. Ga., near Jesup. With his parents he lived at Jesup until 1901. and had made his home m Thomasviile since that time.When only i« year* of age Mr. Wyche entered the employ of the Coast I^ine Railroad Company, and for over 50 years served as locomotive engineer on the Way-cross division. He retired in 1907after a total of 04 years with therailway company.He was married In 1914 to the former Miss Annie Lou Black-shear, member of old and prominent Thomas County family, living in the Beach ton commun i t y south of Thomasviile. She survives together with two brothers, R. Lester and James F. Wyche, both ofThomasviile, and a nephew,Thomas Wilfrimter, 8. C. There were nd children.As a young boy. Mr. Wyche attended private schools here and Stanley s Business College. He was a member of the Thomaa* ville Lodge B.P.O.E., and of theBrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.Since his retirement six yearsago he had lived qtdeUy at his home. 214 E. Jackson Street.Funeral arrangements in chargeKirkland-Croy-Hughos Homer Funerals.P!nearits 1theandmustAcmerrnessseuntionson.OblifeWilldayseriftureTlrttetendseasseetraitPconetracin tladkha vilaboualof tIInfs in