Children:
Mrs. Leo Wright
Mrs. Leonard Hardesty
August 22, 1922, Adair County News
Death of Mrs. Fetna Eubank
Last Thursday morning, about 1:30 o'clock, the subject of this writing breathed her last, after a long illness, in the 63rd year of her age. She had been on the decline about a year, but was confined to her bed only a short time. Saturday before her death she met with a stroke of apoplexy, which caused a leakage of the brain, and this leakage perhaps kept her alive several days. The end came at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Crandell.
She was a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Jackman and was born and partly reared near Creelsboro, in Russell County. When quite small, her parents removed to Liberty, Casey County, and later they removed to Columbia where the deceased spent the major portion of her life. When quite a young woman she made a profession of her faith in her Savior, united with the Methodist Church, and lived consistently until God called her to a better world. About thirty years or more ago she was married to Mr. John Eubank, of this place. To this union two daughters were born, Mrs. Leo C. Wright and Mrs. Leonard Hardesty, both of whom live in Louisville, but were with her in her last days. There are also two grandchildren, little sons of Mrs. Wright. She leaves one sister, Mrs. O.C. Kimbler of Sewellton, Russell County, and two brothers, one living in Florida and the other in Oklahoma.
The deceased was strictly a home lady, making only a few visits out of Columbia in recent years, and they were to see her closest relations.
She was very devoted to her two daughters and her grandchildren and wanted to live on their accounty.
The funeral and burial took place Thursday afternoon, many friends being present to pay due respect to one who had long been a resident of this place. The sermon was preached at the Methodist Church at 3:30 by Rev. J.L. Murrell.
The sympathy of this town goes out to the surviving family. May God comfort them in their sorrow, none like consigning to the tomb, the mother who shared their sorrows and rejoiced in their happiness. The floral offerings were beautiful.
Mrs. Leo Wright
Mrs. Leonard Hardesty
August 22, 1922, Adair County News
Death of Mrs. Fetna Eubank
Last Thursday morning, about 1:30 o'clock, the subject of this writing breathed her last, after a long illness, in the 63rd year of her age. She had been on the decline about a year, but was confined to her bed only a short time. Saturday before her death she met with a stroke of apoplexy, which caused a leakage of the brain, and this leakage perhaps kept her alive several days. The end came at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Crandell.
She was a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Jackman and was born and partly reared near Creelsboro, in Russell County. When quite small, her parents removed to Liberty, Casey County, and later they removed to Columbia where the deceased spent the major portion of her life. When quite a young woman she made a profession of her faith in her Savior, united with the Methodist Church, and lived consistently until God called her to a better world. About thirty years or more ago she was married to Mr. John Eubank, of this place. To this union two daughters were born, Mrs. Leo C. Wright and Mrs. Leonard Hardesty, both of whom live in Louisville, but were with her in her last days. There are also two grandchildren, little sons of Mrs. Wright. She leaves one sister, Mrs. O.C. Kimbler of Sewellton, Russell County, and two brothers, one living in Florida and the other in Oklahoma.
The deceased was strictly a home lady, making only a few visits out of Columbia in recent years, and they were to see her closest relations.
She was very devoted to her two daughters and her grandchildren and wanted to live on their accounty.
The funeral and burial took place Thursday afternoon, many friends being present to pay due respect to one who had long been a resident of this place. The sermon was preached at the Methodist Church at 3:30 by Rev. J.L. Murrell.
The sympathy of this town goes out to the surviving family. May God comfort them in their sorrow, none like consigning to the tomb, the mother who shared their sorrows and rejoiced in their happiness. The floral offerings were beautiful.
Children:
Mrs. Leo Wright
Mrs. Leonard Hardesty
August 22, 1922, Adair County News
Death of Mrs. Fetna Eubank
Last Thursday morning, about 1:30 o'clock, the subject of this writing breathed her last, after a long illness, in the 63rd year of her age. She had been on the decline about a year, but was confined to her bed only a short time. Saturday before her death she met with a stroke of apoplexy, which caused a leakage of the brain, and this leakage perhaps kept her alive several days. The end came at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Crandell.
She was a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Jackman and was born and partly reared near Creelsboro, in Russell County. When quite small, her parents removed to Liberty, Casey County, and later they removed to Columbia where the deceased spent the major portion of her life. When quite a young woman she made a profession of her faith in her Savior, united with the Methodist Church, and lived consistently until God called her to a better world. About thirty years or more ago she was married to Mr. John Eubank, of this place. To this union two daughters were born, Mrs. Leo C. Wright and Mrs. Leonard Hardesty, both of whom live in Louisville, but were with her in her last days. There are also two grandchildren, little sons of Mrs. Wright. She leaves one sister, Mrs. O.C. Kimbler of Sewellton, Russell County, and two brothers, one living in Florida and the other in Oklahoma.
The deceased was strictly a home lady, making only a few visits out of Columbia in recent years, and they were to see her closest relations.
She was very devoted to her two daughters and her grandchildren and wanted to live on their accounty.
The funeral and burial took place Thursday afternoon, many friends being present to pay due respect to one who had long been a resident of this place. The sermon was preached at the Methodist Church at 3:30 by Rev. J.L. Murrell.
The sympathy of this town goes out to the surviving family. May God comfort them in their sorrow, none like consigning to the tomb, the mother who shared their sorrows and rejoiced in their happiness. The floral offerings were beautiful.
Mrs. Leo Wright
Mrs. Leonard Hardesty
August 22, 1922, Adair County News
Death of Mrs. Fetna Eubank
Last Thursday morning, about 1:30 o'clock, the subject of this writing breathed her last, after a long illness, in the 63rd year of her age. She had been on the decline about a year, but was confined to her bed only a short time. Saturday before her death she met with a stroke of apoplexy, which caused a leakage of the brain, and this leakage perhaps kept her alive several days. The end came at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Crandell.
She was a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Jackman and was born and partly reared near Creelsboro, in Russell County. When quite small, her parents removed to Liberty, Casey County, and later they removed to Columbia where the deceased spent the major portion of her life. When quite a young woman she made a profession of her faith in her Savior, united with the Methodist Church, and lived consistently until God called her to a better world. About thirty years or more ago she was married to Mr. John Eubank, of this place. To this union two daughters were born, Mrs. Leo C. Wright and Mrs. Leonard Hardesty, both of whom live in Louisville, but were with her in her last days. There are also two grandchildren, little sons of Mrs. Wright. She leaves one sister, Mrs. O.C. Kimbler of Sewellton, Russell County, and two brothers, one living in Florida and the other in Oklahoma.
The deceased was strictly a home lady, making only a few visits out of Columbia in recent years, and they were to see her closest relations.
She was very devoted to her two daughters and her grandchildren and wanted to live on their accounty.
The funeral and burial took place Thursday afternoon, many friends being present to pay due respect to one who had long been a resident of this place. The sermon was preached at the Methodist Church at 3:30 by Rev. J.L. Murrell.
The sympathy of this town goes out to the surviving family. May God comfort them in their sorrow, none like consigning to the tomb, the mother who shared their sorrows and rejoiced in their happiness. The floral offerings were beautiful.
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