Obituaries: Almond Key, Sabine Parish K-000 Source: Sabine Index, Many, La., Nov 4, 1938 Submitted by: Tammy Larche-Smith tammy@cp-tel.net ********************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://usgwarchives.net/la/lafiles.htm ********************************************** The Sabine Index - Almond Key 4 Nov 1938 - Almond Key died at Fraser hospital, Many, October 31 at 7:30, where he had been ill since October 18. Mr. Key was 35 years, seven months and seven days of age. He leaves a wife, Hazel Key, a daughter, Rita Evonne Key; his mother, Mrs. J. J. Key of Kisatchie, three sister, Mrs. Chris F. Funderburk, Mrs. Zula Boot, Mrs. Henry Funderburk, each of Kisatchie; six brothers, Adam Key of Many, Danny Key of Coushatta, Miles Key of Alexandria, Billie Key of Robeline, J. C. Key of Hornbeck and Eddie Key of Alco. He also leaves a host of relatives and friends. Active pallbearers were: L. B. Skinner, Osborn Miller, Clarence Laird, Simon Robinson, Billie Ashley, Harvey Skinner, L. B. Moffett, and Edwin Fraser. Mr. Key trusted in Christ as his personal Savior at Kisatchie church while in his early teens, and was at his death an active member in the Plainview Baptist church where he served as deacon. Surly his faith in Christ that gave him patience during his sufferings will encourage us who Iive now to be more faithful and loyal to the Christ was meant so much to Almond. Mr. Key spent the last fourteen of sixteen years teaching, most of the time being spent in Sabine parish; he was this year assistant principal in the Plainview high school. The funeral services were conducted at Kisatchie church November 1 at 10:30, followed by a brief service and burial in the Oak Grove cemetery of Effie at 3 p.m. Brother Elbert Brown, pastor of the Plainview Baptist church, had charge of the services, and was assisted by Brother Tom Behan of Kisatchie and Brother C. W. Williams of Many. The Morgan funeral home of Natchitoches was in charge. His was a life of usefulness. He will be missed in the home, in the school, in the community, but possibly most of all in his church. He loved the church and talked much of it during his illness. The Founder of the church gave him much comfort in his sickness. May the faith that was his undergird up hold each of us that we may carry on.