August 17, 1917

VARIOUS ITEMS
                

The community was shocked greatly on last Sunday afternoon when the report came that Frank M. MOSS was dead. He had been ill only a few days. He was taken ill Wednesday and Saturday was taken to sanitarium at Richlands for treatment. An operation was decided upon at once as the only hope of saving his life. The operation was performed, but failed to relieve him. His death followed on Sunday afternoon. The remains were taken to his home in Burkes Garden Monday, where the funeral and burial took place attended by a large concourse of people ever assembled on such an occasion. He was a consistent and active member of the Presbyterian church. In the death of Mr. MOSS the county and state loses one of its best and most substantial citizens. He was prominent in business and church circles and a man of sterling worth and character, and a large circle of warm friends grieve that they shall see him not among them. He leaves a wife and a family of seven children, three sons and four daughters, viz: Clinton J., George H. and Oscar MOSS, Mrs. W. Jeff HOGE, Mrs. Dr. HIGGINBOTHAM, Misses Mary Bell and Lettie MOSS. Two brothers, Rush B. and George W., a twin brother, survive. Deceased was in the 69th year of his age, and the cause of his death was impaction of the bowels. It appeared that he had a premonition that he would not recover. After he was taken ill he divided his large estate among his children. He "set his house in order" and was ready when the Messenger called. We hope to publish next week a more suitable appreciation of the life and character of this good citizen.
 

   

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