FRYLING OBITUARIES, Henry County, Missouri
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FRYLING, Lois COMBS 1862 - 1928

Clinton MO 1928 - At 8:30 a.m. Monday, July 2, the spirit of Mrs. W. H. Fryling left 
its earthly abode to dwell in the land of the blessed. This dear wife and mother 
had been in poor health the past several years, having strokes of paralysis at 
different times. On Wednesday, June 20, the fatal stroke came, and she was 
unable to talk from that time on. Her death came as though closing her eyes in 
sleep. The husband and children were with her constantly during her last illness, 
ministering to her every want, and they with physician and others who loved her, 
did everything possible for human hands to do to prolong her stay on earth, but 
God had called for her. Deceased's maiden name was Lois Combs, she being a 
daughter of W. H. and Elizabeth Ewing Combs, who emigrated from Clark county, 
Mo., to Henry county in 1851. They were among the oldest settlers in this county, 
residing eight miles east of Clinton, where Mrs. Fryling was born on September 
19, 1862. In the year 1879, she was united in marriage with W. H. Fryling, they 
locating on the Combs homestead east of town, where they resided until coming 
to Clinton in 1917. This happy union was blessed with three children, all living to 
comfort the lonely companion. They are: Mrs. A. B. Munday and Mrs. E. H. Loft, both 
of Sedalia, and Curtis Fryling, at the home. She is also survived by one sister, 
Mrs. C. D. Hutcherson, of Hepler, Kans., who was here for a week during Mrs. 
Fryling's illness, and one brother, W. H. Combs, of Gilman City, Mo.; also two 
grandchildren - Pauline Munday and Jack Loft. Mrs. Fryling had been a member of 
the Baptist church for many years. A gentle spirit has gone on, one that was kind 
to everybody. Her influence will be ever felt. She gave herself, on all occasions, 
unstintingly to her Lord, her home, her neighbors. Her home was ever open to all 
with its real Christian hospitality. It can be truly said that she was loved by all 
who knew her. The ladies of the different organizations of the church were 
always glad whenever a meeting was to be held in her home, as she made it so 
pleasant for them. She was of a quiet, unassuming nature, but so willing to help 
in any way. She loved flowers, and her yard and garden contained some of the 
most choice kind, as well as potted plants in the house. These she unselfishly 
shared with neighbors and friends. It can be said of her, that she has fought a 
good fight she has finished her course, she has kept the faith and there was laid 
up for her a crown of righteousness. Her numerous friends grieve with the 
husband and children in this time of deep sorrow. Funeral services were 
conducted at the home, at 320 North 3rd street, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, by her 
pastor, Rev. J. R. Blythe. Burial was in Englewood cemetery.

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