Hopkins Co., TX - Obit - King W. Cumming ***************************************************** This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb by: June E. Tuck USGenWeb Archives. Copyright. All rights reserved http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm ***************************************************** From the files of June Tuck CUMMING, KING W. - Services were held for Mr. Cumming of Winnsboro, at the family residence. Rev. S.M. Dunnam, pastor of Winnsboro Methodist church, officiated and was assisted by Rev. Clark Russell, pastor of the Sulphur Springs Methodist church, and Rev. G.A. Lehnhoff, presiding elder of the Sulphur Springs district. Services were opened with a funeral dirge, violin solo, by George Martin, who also gave violin accompaniment for the songs. Deceased passed away late Saturday from injuries received Thursday in an auto accident at Winnsboro, in which Dr. Dickey and Mr. Southerland lost their lives and two others were injured. King Wesley Cumming was born in Sulphur Springs, June 5, 1888, son of Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Cumming. He received his early education in the local schools, and later entered into his chosen work as a druggist. His early training as a druggist was received with his father, the late Jno. B. Cumming, and Jno. W. Foscue, partners at that time, in the Foscue-Cumming drug store. On April 30, 1922, he married Miss Kate Denney of Winnsboro and moved to Winnsboro where he continued in his profession. He joined the Sulphur Springs Methodist church when ten years of age, while Rev. Abe Mulkey was pastor. Surviving are his wife, one son, Denney, ten years old, and one daughter, Sara Lee, four years old; his mother, Mrs. J. B. Cumming of Sulphur Springs, and three sisters, Misses Laura and Virginia Cumming of Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. G.E. Dufton of Corpus Christi. (Paper, Mon., May 18, 1936)