Noblitt
Death Claims Mrs. T. W. Noblitt Aged 64 years
Thursday morning, June 9th, at 7 o'clock, at her home three miles south east of McKinney, Mrs. T. W. Noblitt quietly passed from this life to "Fairer Worlds on High." She had been in bad health for some two or three years and an invalid for the past few month. Her death was quite a shock to the family and community, though they were not greatly surprised. Beside her husband, she leaves one son, two daughters, nine grandchildren, three brother and three sisters, to mourn her death. The son, Bert Noblitt and Mrs. W. L. Corley, the younger daughter, live in the same community as did their mother, while the older daughter, Mrs. A. H. Snider lives at 907 East Greenville Street, McKinney. Two children died in infancy and her son Estell, died October 10, 1910.
Mrs. Noblitt was born January 10, 1863 in Tennessee. Before her marriage she was Miss Frances McCants, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCants. She, with her parents, later moved to Alabama, where she for a time was a teacher in the public schools. After her marriage to T. W. Noblitt, she and her husband came to Texas and settled near Melissa, moving to their home in the McDonald community where she passed away at the above hour.
One brother, Frank McCants of Woodford, Oklahoma, was present at her funeral, while her other brothers Sam McCants of Athens, Alabama; Jeff McCants of Steen's Pass, N. M. and the three sisters, Mrs. Dallas Stroshie, Mrs. Ella Williams, and Mrs. Nancy Carpenter, were not able to be present.
The 'earthly tabernacle' was conveyed by Keller-Largent undertakers and embalmers to Pecan Grove Cemetery where brief but impressive services were conducted by Clifford S. Weaver, pastor of the First Christian Church of McKinney on Friday June 10, at 2:30 p.m. in the presence of many friends and neighbors. Near unto a half century her life was devoted to the services of God. If we should attempt to eulogize we would say. "Think what a wife and mother should be, that she was." The Examiner joins in sympathy with those who are left to mourn.
Thursday morning, June 9th, at 7 o'clock, at her home three miles south east of McKinney, Mrs. T. W. Noblitt quietly passed from this life to "Fairer Worlds on High." She had been in bad health for some two or three years and an invalid for the past few month. Her death was quite a shock to the family and community, though they were not greatly surprised. Beside her husband, she leaves one son, two daughters, nine grandchildren, three brother and three sisters, to mourn her death. The son, Bert Noblitt and Mrs. W. L. Corley, the younger daughter, live in the same community as did their mother, while the older daughter, Mrs. A. H. Snider lives at 907 East Greenville Street, McKinney. Two children died in infancy and her son Estell, died October 10, 1910.
Mrs. Noblitt was born January 10, 1863 in Tennessee. Before her marriage she was Miss Frances McCants, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCants. She, with her parents, later moved to Alabama, where she for a time was a teacher in the public schools. After her marriage to T. W. Noblitt, she and her husband came to Texas and settled near Melissa, moving to their home in the McDonald community where she passed away at the above hour.
One brother, Frank McCants of Woodford, Oklahoma, was present at her funeral, while her other brothers Sam McCants of Athens, Alabama; Jeff McCants of Steen's Pass, N. M. and the three sisters, Mrs. Dallas Stroshie, Mrs. Ella Williams, and Mrs. Nancy Carpenter, were not able to be present.
The 'earthly tabernacle' was conveyed by Keller-Largent undertakers and embalmers to Pecan Grove Cemetery where brief but impressive services were conducted by Clifford S. Weaver, pastor of the First Christian Church of McKinney on Friday June 10, at 2:30 p.m. in the presence of many friends and neighbors. Near unto a half century her life was devoted to the services of God. If we should attempt to eulogize we would say. "Think what a wife and mother should be, that she was." The Examiner joins in sympathy with those who are left to mourn.
