Daughter of Hugh Giles and Leonora Adeline Wall Wall, wife of Preston Cokesbury White.
CENTENARY - After being critically ill for nearly a week, Mrs. Preston C. White, one of the best known women of this community, died Monday night. After she had been treated here, it was thought advisable to move her from her home to a hospital in Florence. She died at the hospital Monday night.
She was a loving mother and devoted wife and never ceased up until she became unconscious, to be thoughtful of their welfare.
The funeral services were conducted by Dr. Ford of Marion and the Rev. Mr. Haddock of Centenary and witnessed by hundreds of relatives and friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Besides a husband, she is survived by the following children, all grown, P. C. White, Jr. of Charlotte, Herbert and Wayland White of Lake City, Warren White of Savannah, Mrs. C. S. Davis of Asheville, and Forrest, Leon, Harry and Olive White of Centenary.
Published in The State, April 1923
CENTENARY - After being critically ill for nearly a week, Mrs. Preston C. White, one of the best known women of this community, died Monday night. After she had been treated here, it was thought advisable to move her from her home to a hospital in Florence. She died at the hospital Monday night.
She was a loving mother and devoted wife and never ceased up until she became unconscious, to be thoughtful of their welfare.
The funeral services were conducted by Dr. Ford of Marion and the Rev. Mr. Haddock of Centenary and witnessed by hundreds of relatives and friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Besides a husband, she is survived by the following children, all grown, P. C. White, Jr. of Charlotte, Herbert and Wayland White of Lake City, Warren White of Savannah, Mrs. C. S. Davis of Asheville, and Forrest, Leon, Harry and Olive White of Centenary.
Published in The State, April 1923
Daughter of Hugh Giles and Leonora Adeline Wall Wall, wife of Preston Cokesbury White.
CENTENARY - After being critically ill for nearly a week, Mrs. Preston C. White, one of the best known women of this community, died Monday night. After she had been treated here, it was thought advisable to move her from her home to a hospital in Florence. She died at the hospital Monday night.
She was a loving mother and devoted wife and never ceased up until she became unconscious, to be thoughtful of their welfare.
The funeral services were conducted by Dr. Ford of Marion and the Rev. Mr. Haddock of Centenary and witnessed by hundreds of relatives and friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Besides a husband, she is survived by the following children, all grown, P. C. White, Jr. of Charlotte, Herbert and Wayland White of Lake City, Warren White of Savannah, Mrs. C. S. Davis of Asheville, and Forrest, Leon, Harry and Olive White of Centenary.
Published in The State, April 1923
CENTENARY - After being critically ill for nearly a week, Mrs. Preston C. White, one of the best known women of this community, died Monday night. After she had been treated here, it was thought advisable to move her from her home to a hospital in Florence. She died at the hospital Monday night.
She was a loving mother and devoted wife and never ceased up until she became unconscious, to be thoughtful of their welfare.
The funeral services were conducted by Dr. Ford of Marion and the Rev. Mr. Haddock of Centenary and witnessed by hundreds of relatives and friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Besides a husband, she is survived by the following children, all grown, P. C. White, Jr. of Charlotte, Herbert and Wayland White of Lake City, Warren White of Savannah, Mrs. C. S. Davis of Asheville, and Forrest, Leon, Harry and Olive White of Centenary.
Published in The State, April 1923
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