Hunt Co., TX - Obits: Frances Flournoy Anderson ***************************************************** This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb by: Sarah Swindell USGenWeb Archives. Copyright. All rights reserved http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm ***************************************************** Frances Flournoy Anderson Funeral services were held in Dallas for Mrs. William L. (Frances Flournoy) Anderson, former Greenville resident who died in Baylor Hospital, Dallas, following a critical operation performed on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. (Chick) Flournoy, was born at Celeste and moved to Greenville with her parents when only five years of age. She was educated in the Greenville Public Schools and was graduated in 1940. Mrs. Anderson was a popular high school student and was one of the original majorettes of the Flaming Flashes of Greenville High School. She was a Flash leader for several years and was leader in all school activities. She moved to Dallas with her family and attended Southern Methodist University and later went to the Feather and Feather School of Designing at San Antonio. She was married to Dr. William L. Anderson, who survives, in a ceremony in the Rockwall Methodist Church on November 6, 1956. The couple resided at 9704 Shoreway Drive in Dallas when Mrs. Anderson became suddenly ill. She suffered a fall on the ice several weeks ago and it is believed that the injury to her head aggravated an old brain injury that brought on the critical condition last Tuesday, but never regained consciousness. She is survived by her husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Flournoy of Dallas; two small twin sons, William Chilton Anderson and Andrew Flournoy Anderson; a twin brother, S. C. Flournoy, Jr., of Dallas; several other relatives including an aunt, Mrs. P. M. Kelley, 2309 Stanford Street, Greenville, formerly of Celeste. Following services conducted by a long time friend of the family, the Rev. W. Harrison Baker, burial was made in Restland Cemetery near Richardson. (March 8, 1963, The Celeste Courier)