The Lexington Advertiser (Lexington, Mississippi) Thu, Mar 26, 1931 · Page 5
Mrs. Maude Sudbeck Succumbs to Pneumonia
The death of Mrs. Maude W. Sudbeck, 59, beloved wife of C. Sudbeck, occurred at her home Sunday night, March 22 at 9 o'clock, folowing an illness of only one week's duration.
She had been in apparent good health recently and only last Monday was among the visitors in Lexington. She suffered an attack of rheumatism that was aggravated later by an attack of penumonia, death taking place Sunday night.
Mrs. Sudbeck was a member of the Methodist church and had long been identified with community matters in which she took a great interest and leading activity. She was a woman who admired the gentler arts of making a home for her loved ones and was never happier than having her friends and relatives enjoying the hospitality of her house. To those who enjoyed her friendship there was never a more loyal person and this trait endured during her long and useful life. She spent the greater part of her life at the country home where she exemplified herself as a good woman and a true friend. Her counsel and wisdom was sought by the people of the community in which she lived for they recognized her ability and her kindness that extended from the highest to the humblest. Her passing has grieved a host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. M. E. Scott, Pickens and Rev. D. R. McDougal, Acona.
Interment was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery, Lexington. Pallbearers were:
Active - Virgil Rhyne, Roger Sheehy, Clower Johnson, J. F. Eubank, George B. Crister, Abner Eltington. Honorary - Buford Swinney. George Ezell, Willard Sheehy, J. M. Tate, Joe H. Moore, Felton Tate.
Mrs. Sudbeck is survived by her husband, C. Sudbeck; one son, Clement Sudbeck, Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Harris, Benton; a brother, William
Wilkins, Florida.
Mrs. Maude Sudbeck Succumbs to Pneumonia
The death of Mrs. Maude W. Sudbeck, 59, beloved wife of C. Sudbeck, occurred at her home Sunday night, March 22 at 9 o'clock, folowing an illness of only one week's duration.
She had been in apparent good health recently and only last Monday was among the visitors in Lexington. She suffered an attack of rheumatism that was aggravated later by an attack of penumonia, death taking place Sunday night.
Mrs. Sudbeck was a member of the Methodist church and had long been identified with community matters in which she took a great interest and leading activity. She was a woman who admired the gentler arts of making a home for her loved ones and was never happier than having her friends and relatives enjoying the hospitality of her house. To those who enjoyed her friendship there was never a more loyal person and this trait endured during her long and useful life. She spent the greater part of her life at the country home where she exemplified herself as a good woman and a true friend. Her counsel and wisdom was sought by the people of the community in which she lived for they recognized her ability and her kindness that extended from the highest to the humblest. Her passing has grieved a host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. M. E. Scott, Pickens and Rev. D. R. McDougal, Acona.
Interment was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery, Lexington. Pallbearers were:
Active - Virgil Rhyne, Roger Sheehy, Clower Johnson, J. F. Eubank, George B. Crister, Abner Eltington. Honorary - Buford Swinney. George Ezell, Willard Sheehy, J. M. Tate, Joe H. Moore, Felton Tate.
Mrs. Sudbeck is survived by her husband, C. Sudbeck; one son, Clement Sudbeck, Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Harris, Benton; a brother, William
Wilkins, Florida.
The Lexington Advertiser (Lexington, Mississippi) Thu, Mar 26, 1931 · Page 5
Mrs. Maude Sudbeck Succumbs to Pneumonia
The death of Mrs. Maude W. Sudbeck, 59, beloved wife of C. Sudbeck, occurred at her home Sunday night, March 22 at 9 o'clock, folowing an illness of only one week's duration.
She had been in apparent good health recently and only last Monday was among the visitors in Lexington. She suffered an attack of rheumatism that was aggravated later by an attack of penumonia, death taking place Sunday night.
Mrs. Sudbeck was a member of the Methodist church and had long been identified with community matters in which she took a great interest and leading activity. She was a woman who admired the gentler arts of making a home for her loved ones and was never happier than having her friends and relatives enjoying the hospitality of her house. To those who enjoyed her friendship there was never a more loyal person and this trait endured during her long and useful life. She spent the greater part of her life at the country home where she exemplified herself as a good woman and a true friend. Her counsel and wisdom was sought by the people of the community in which she lived for they recognized her ability and her kindness that extended from the highest to the humblest. Her passing has grieved a host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. M. E. Scott, Pickens and Rev. D. R. McDougal, Acona.
Interment was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery, Lexington. Pallbearers were:
Active - Virgil Rhyne, Roger Sheehy, Clower Johnson, J. F. Eubank, George B. Crister, Abner Eltington. Honorary - Buford Swinney. George Ezell, Willard Sheehy, J. M. Tate, Joe H. Moore, Felton Tate.
Mrs. Sudbeck is survived by her husband, C. Sudbeck; one son, Clement Sudbeck, Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Harris, Benton; a brother, William
Wilkins, Florida.
Mrs. Maude Sudbeck Succumbs to Pneumonia
The death of Mrs. Maude W. Sudbeck, 59, beloved wife of C. Sudbeck, occurred at her home Sunday night, March 22 at 9 o'clock, folowing an illness of only one week's duration.
She had been in apparent good health recently and only last Monday was among the visitors in Lexington. She suffered an attack of rheumatism that was aggravated later by an attack of penumonia, death taking place Sunday night.
Mrs. Sudbeck was a member of the Methodist church and had long been identified with community matters in which she took a great interest and leading activity. She was a woman who admired the gentler arts of making a home for her loved ones and was never happier than having her friends and relatives enjoying the hospitality of her house. To those who enjoyed her friendship there was never a more loyal person and this trait endured during her long and useful life. She spent the greater part of her life at the country home where she exemplified herself as a good woman and a true friend. Her counsel and wisdom was sought by the people of the community in which she lived for they recognized her ability and her kindness that extended from the highest to the humblest. Her passing has grieved a host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. M. E. Scott, Pickens and Rev. D. R. McDougal, Acona.
Interment was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery, Lexington. Pallbearers were:
Active - Virgil Rhyne, Roger Sheehy, Clower Johnson, J. F. Eubank, George B. Crister, Abner Eltington. Honorary - Buford Swinney. George Ezell, Willard Sheehy, J. M. Tate, Joe H. Moore, Felton Tate.
Mrs. Sudbeck is survived by her husband, C. Sudbeck; one son, Clement Sudbeck, Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Harris, Benton; a brother, William
Wilkins, Florida.
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