davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24
Nor'on
The Burlington County
Board of Elections
will sit at their office at the court house
Mount Holly, N. j., on
Thursday, October 81
Saturday, November 2

Saturday, November 2
from 8 a. M, to p. M, to reyise and correc
the register for the general election as pro
vided ny law.
tion must be presented by the persons au
thorized by law to nominate TO the Score
tary of4he County Board Of Elections no
later than October 81.
The papers authorized TO print this notice
are The New Jersey Mirror, The Noun
Holly News, Mount Holly Herald Burling
ton Enterprise, Burlington Gazette, Bor
dentown Register, Riverside Press, CentrB
Record Palmyra Weekly News. Moores
town Chronicle.
COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS,
William II. Reeves, Chairman; Henry II
savage, Secretary; Newton Morton, JOSEF t
r. Sis0m.
Dated september IL, 1918
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24
Political Notes.
TO THE FARMERS ABOUT
Clothes that Save

THERE are two big centers of interest
these days; over in France where our men
are doing the fighting, and here on the
farms where you men are producing the
food for our fighters.
There isn't any chance for us, here in
business, to serve in such big way, but
we can do something that something
is to see that when you need clothes you
get the kind that save-then to stand back
OF the clothes and say, IF you don't get all
the satisfaction you think you're entitled
to, you can have your money back"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24
P litical AID vertiSelpents
9EiNNNM
s't9t ssfghlJ0IlSsI Alt
ENCOURAGEMENT

beg to announce that Is@illsss
be candidate, On. the Republic Z
can ticket, for the Office of .Cols
lector of the township of North
ampton, at the primary election
to be held September "A, IoI8,ss.
and earnestly solicit your sup7s5
port. s:a
EDWARD P. HULLlNGS :
Paid tor by Edward P. .Hullings ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24

30 acre farm. House and outbuiidings
Nack's road, near Mount Holly, N j.
ROBERT PEACOCK,
Mount Holly N. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24

School supplies. L. S, Royce. Sta
toner. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24
Tor RENT

Il
Barber shop and store, Rancocas. N. j..
formerly occupied by William Bowker.
s. A. ATKINSON, Atty,
Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24
NOTICE

To Stockholders of the Mount Holly Water
Company.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Mount Holly Water Company will
be held at the Office OF the Company, Mill
street. Mount Holly, on Friday, October Is,
1918, at p. m.
s, b. LIPPlNCOTT, Secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24
Jurors For October

Judge Lippincott, Sheriff Haines
and Commissioner Jordan, drew the
following jurors for the October term
of court, this morning:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24

government for establishing small
homestead tracts for manned soldiers
and sailors who return from the war
and who will demand new occupations
Governor Edge has communicated
with Secretary of Agriculture David S.
Honghton, suggesting that in the plan
for rehabilitation of soldiers and sail
ors the undeveloped land in New Jer-
sey and other states might be used as
homestead tracts for men who desire
to lead rural life and who can in any
degree contribute toward their own
maintenance. Among other things
the Governor suggests; ut may be
that the Government could well afford
TO put a portion of each homestead
into condition for tillage and also sup
ply seeds and fertilizers for the first
year, including, of course, agricultural
supervision.
The f1ftieth anniversary of Washing
ton Council No. 5, Jr. o. u, A. NJ. Of
Mount Holly, was celebrated in the
high school auditorium on Wednesday
evening. About three hundred mem
bers and their guests enjoyed the pro
gram, which consisted of singing Of
patriotic songs and addresses by State
Councillor Wilson J. Smith, Supervisor
Edgar +. Bpnce, of the Mount Holly
schools, State Secretary William H
Miers, State Treasurer William b. La
Rue, County School Superintendent
Kayser, and charter member Georg,
w. Hughes, of Philadelphia. Their,
was roll call. several enjoyable van
deville numbers, and recitation h,
Ernest s. Milligan, the youngest mem
Der. Handsome souvenirs consisting
of mirrors for the ladies and brushe
for the men were distributed. Tn
lodge has membership of 433. will
So in government service. Financially
the lodge is worth over $4,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-24

prises of the season is booked for We'd
nesday evening, October 2, at the
Mount Holly theatre. The feature will
be one-act play of Scotch Canadian
life, written by Captain David Gray,
now in France. The story, For
Valor, is written around the winning
of the Victoria Cross, and will be pre-
sented here for the first time on any
stage. Following this will be two
act farce comedy, 1.-The Fascinating
Fanny Brown" also motion-picture
feature. Charles S. Morgan, who has
directed the Mask and Wig Club sue
cesses, is coaching the Mount Holly
production. Reserved seats are on sale
at Aliens pharmacy. Prices 81, Toe
and SOC. The proceeds will be given to
the Burlington county branch of the
Woman's Land Army,
The annual meeting of the North.
ampton Fire Department was held at
the honse Of Good Intent company on
Friday night. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Robert
s. Gaskill; secretary, S. Earl Assay
treasurer, Albert g. Mayer; chief
7 George G. Dennis; first assistant chief
! Harry II. Matlack; second assistant
Herbert J. Shaded; third assistant, 8
: Earl Assay. The report of retiring chic
French recommended that the annua
appropriation for fire companies b.
So, O0O.and that the township shall pur
chase 1000 feet OF fire hose. The
Y recommendation were adopted ant
: will be referred to the township com
mittee. Good Intent company pre-
scented request for an appropriation
Iof $500 toward the payment OF it
motor engine, and Relief Compan,
made request for similar amount
ito motorize its engine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Mis Edith Badge gave eass
party, Friday afternoon for h~l
cousin. Miss Mary Doasgaa. whe
left Sunday iar Chicago. 10 stud,
music. Another honor guest war
Miss Mary spicss VI Paris. who hs.
been the attractive guss, Of Mrs. ID
l.. swank aud Miss Mayms Bryan,
The guests enjoyed several rounds
IL Five Handred' aud Rock ..
lnur tables. Decorations ior tho
occasion we're vases flied with
pretty garden flowers, AT The con.
clusian oi the games. ices were
served.
The honor guesfs wore lovely
costumes VI pink voi'. and seorget,s
crepe.
ihe guests included: Misses
Marie Smith. elena s4rsch. Glenn
Hopkins, Mary Barnett Naomi
Green. Sara Lre b Anna Hollty,
Luna punessn. Msyme Bryan.
Ethel Moore, tiena Patton, Mrs W.
A, Meadow and Mrs Harry Wyuns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

/ Rev. d. r. Hart IeIt Wsdn%sda
Tor Lswrsnce county. where b. vii
attend the quarterly conference O
the VI. X. Church. On account d
his abssaes. there will BE- no preach
ing at the NJ, u. Church neI. Sun
day.
| Eldess w. X. Rns.hon and Ban
Rose viii preach at the f1aitiTe
Baptist Church in Dickson nex,
MoHdsy and tuesday July ~ and
EW. They are. aoie ministers and
lhs public IL invited 10 attend,
The many friends "a Abe Hogan
regret to learn Of has serious illness
| aa.d sincerely hope for his speedy re-
cogesy. He ~ suHssins with q
stomach aud heart trouble and 10 at
Dawson Springs, ~, under treat.
meut.
A. ii. I.ea.hess. vile, two sons
and two daughters leit Wednesday
Tor iew weeks visit with relatives
aud friends Ia pennsylyaaia. Mr..
l,eathsrs' sons. Harry and Allison,
and daughter. Fannie. motorsj
through. while Mrs, i.eathers and
daughter Emma. wsn, on the train.
Joe Crosby. Who IN Ia the navy
aud ~ rated ~ stcond.cIass geo.
man, stationed a. Hampton Roads
Va. after spending a lew days fur.
hugh here with hi. parents, Elder
snd Mrs. ]. A. Pope. and other rela.
tivss and friends. lett Wednesday.
Joe is looking well and hearty. and
raya the next best place to home Ia
the Navy.
Col, X, ]. Kelly. oil Ruskin. was
here Wednesday and informed VA
that owing 10 the unsettled con.
ditions al things in general. that
they had decided not to open
Raskin Cave College this fall. bst
II eoaIlhens waTfaAl. they. will re-,
open next year Col Kelly will go
10 Sutherland, Fla, where he will
be- vice president and commandaut
ni cadets. in Southern College. a |
military school. at that place |
Mast at tbs i. lrsehera and A.. tar.e ]
portion oi the s,ndents ii Ruskin
Cave.CoIlege will 90 with Col |
Kelly to Floiids,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

THURSDAY evening July 18th, al
$50 o clock Mr.. John h Leather.
aud Miss Helen McCtrarv were
quietly married a. the brides home
on MoCreary Heights.
The ceremony was performed in
the library. which was beautifully
decorated with clusters oi lilies,
carnations and ferns The bridal
party stood before an old fashioned
fireplace. which Was screened with
flowers. Rev, y, z, Hart. OF the
NJ T. Church, performed the cere.
mony. 90 : 50 = ''H '7''' = ''''
Before the bridal party entered
Miss Edith Bada. played. 20 Thou
Sublime, Swee, Evening Star, and
sang a charming love lyric, With
All Ny Heart, and Soul.
The brides maid OF honor was
Miss Agnes Ray Walker and Mr..
Harry Leathers. brother OF the
groom was best man, The bride
made 4 lovely picture in her trayrl.
ing suit at blue. with hal tn CORES.
pond, She carried an srmtul Of
roses and ierns Miss Walker wefe
a gown Of blue ss,in. and a stylish
white hat, Her flowers were .kiil.
srney roses and Terms
Nj. and Mrs l.ssthers leii IN the
evening train, TOR short hs,dal trip
For the present. they will make
.lse,s hesne ia.Aaasta,.asas on 4 ,uslyar,
avenue,
Mrs, l.sathers IL ,ba pretty young
daughter Of Mrs. NJ y, McCreary
She has always heen counted among
D,ckson's most popular and charm
lnS young gA1,ez. Mr.. lsaihsrs- IL
the oldest son oi Mr.. aud Mira A,
Ii feathers, and ia eromlnen, in
social and business circles.
rhe out oi town guests were Mr.
Harry Rowan aud little sou. Of
philad-lphia, and Mrs Henry Stein,
NJ Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

We, the undersigned netuhers ~ til.
Democratic Urinary Hoard Of DlcksoF
county, name and avpoSM the following
democrat. 30 hold the drmucrattc prl,
mary election at Tie various yuting pfe
rfhcts IN 'ssirsyff 'tftAsYsy unr Aagust !,
1918, Polls 10 open at y am, aud cl,,s,
ri y. n
First district, Marsh ttsddet. Jerome
Woss, ] NJ tields. Judges, viii Ralsrn,
thas Pew, clerks, } N Robertson, rvceis'
~.
secopd district: john Work, Jim NV
ait. ~ Wiley, judges, Sam Hood, V \
McC@rpIa, clerks, q " Tucker. re.
ceiysr
Third district. John Jordan. " : Har.
rsnston, Hen hfuwa, judges, William
hsoan. Ellis Hogan, eierks, ESQ White.
receiver.
Fourth lis, Brown hosD: VIII Car.
ter, Nlirs spencer. Ii Lee, Judges. will
Hogan. Jim Young. clerks, Mason But.
tiny recelser
Fourth dis, horns box: Joe Berry
Al RICHARDSON, Nose ,iarson. ,udges.
fAnely Alspangh. II Is Tidweii. cl,rss.
Gam Tilwrii, receiver
tttth d strict John Brown, Il W
"ynns, J itarnsr. .udses. HN Williams,
NJ s-,sJ.ashtsoA.. sssaks.. A q. liaeta~4.
receiver.
sixth ds; Charlotte box Dick N,b.
lett, willie Naa Raymond. ] X cories
Judges. DSts Iurjea. a3a White. clerks.
HI q walker. r,-vsiset.
SlNth d7st >,tytA hay l.licia,, Ryrp.
John bcrtl, lAen Bstsuu. Judges ,sst,
*agr X Berry, rff fsS, Layton Taylor
reviewer
seventh dist >obv Duke, r d Bel
+ II johnss1, judges. walter weaktey
Joe puAe, clerks, ws Pickering. ~.
ce4yer.
kAshtA dist. Cumh. Far. box: \ T.
Bryan, h warkmaa. h A Iel,e, lud gps,
t,rsdy wall, y freman. clerks. ] I
val, Freeivet,
Eighth dist, liamhie tr.}. W 7
Hagewo<si, James tsslisans, "a NJ Carrll,
radges, q q Hooper. " 4 Carroll, Clerks
J T HeAsh, receiver.
Ninth dist tNsnly~w box . u I Tim.
u.ons, jim Tayiss, N = Harvey, Ridges
Aarsh Stakes, u45sli Dsa aicisee, CLERKS.
wash psnsrl, receiver
NiuIh DIST, .>fayeiea box sinarv
SiAySien. John tersus,a. tseo NcCos. nm,
lsaig 8, Tan Potts. NJ tsBacn. che sks,
Ha1h tsusrIn, Fvreaser.
Teu.h dist. toe HolSey, Nrlse Var.
sensaxh. Alex Cunningham judges, Jess
ttnksey, JJshH pasrs.ss, CLERKS, Iiga ku&-
syal, receiver,
Eleventh aisa, K YATES, on Not.iy.
W T Neshs.t, iudsvs, v Nesea,s, WI
Murry, cirrkx. NJ ' Smith. r~c-svvr
Tse4tsh DIST. L SsnArt, Dick Chap
I~s.. John fsvso-, rsavvs. Y y Hi, L,
y liayasa, clerks, J y Crumptsr, re-
cssser
Thiytes 9th dIsi~ Bod Mos,ds, f.ea Nes-
bsss Ban ~risAs. !sadxys, Raasey wright.
Elee Mct 'oFa. clerks. Ii Harris recrsvss
Fourteenth dIss. u ..akley. y ID
tirnry. ] VI Raie. Iasiges, Dan Harris.
i'A4 ack. cAerss, W Ii SssIwEieike~, re
sa3vtf.
siseeath DIS, nsp, ,,rtBes. Bs.n sen
>nS |. ! tsake, .eszixe+. Tosa ssEsssas.
|s~ fosi@r, cRtrAS lu~ wnrk, rsvesvws.
tbs. Jay ID. ials.
Fsts fsesstex, Chairmsn.
J. 5. ffieks. Secretary.
", j Lampies.
j. n. Harvey.
Z, B. Golfer,
nemo>ratis Primary Electfon Baara.
DaetsSu County
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Ta enjoy lite wr must have good
health. No one can reasonably
hope 10 w., much real pleasure on,
of life when his bowels are ctcgeed
good share ~ the time and the
poirons that should hc expelled are
sbsoshed into the syntem, predae-
ins headache aud indigestion A
lev doses oi Chamberlain . Tablets
will move the bowe,s. strengthen
the digestion aud give you = chance
TO realiae the real Joy VI living.
Try i, adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Bel Adams will give bic annual
pieaie Ut Adsaps cr~s Roads asss
Saturday, July 9th.
This picnic Ia looked forward Ia
each ytaf by uaaay AMI q large
crowd ~ always in at;@adancx
There will be- plsaty u barbecue
and refreshments and ~ this 10 thr
last Saturday before The election
the candidates vail psohabls nil 10
there. and \ big lias u psoulssd
all who attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

4 Miss Mamie Bryan entertained
Y ednssdav afternoon. al las, w.ek
ifasn 5 TO SPA. her home on Wal.
nua-suee!, TO compliment, her house
zrnss; Mar Mary sriers al Para.
TIA reception rooms we're thrown
.ose,ktr and decorated with Gu,
t!o~ersfs.a and potted plants. Five
Hundred was PLAYED q, four tables,
After the games. delicious refresh.
msn,s wefh served. q, the card
tables. TIE vies.s were; Misses
bessie Moran. Glenn Leeeh. Ethel
Moore. Csuie' McCaul. Glenn Hop.
kins. Edith Badge. Mary Barnett.
Assdames viii Meadow. George
ctlins Jr., II. Weaver. Fred Beasley
Wfll Clement, and Harry Wynns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

z Fuaa AdaslststFs ts.sa
=. vi -aAtstita g~sssE st.s,ss As, SODA. to
10 ttiiGhii fish King er N roos'
thons garden sass foits W. AIls
klH eat hlu AIS a later bottled, baked.
fried. sfrwed. cooked wild cheese en-
dey srtttn va deg make inn inter
haar Sos We kin substitute" him
- wheat N"nr, He's he "su h~titu-
sefi"@t 81 MI he yt'sl.s. he ser
br udder garden zasx folks lax
HfahS, tomatnes, cabbage en- turntps
IN SdhAss dou't a~wsi to ri, peeyett.
go az" 's~S's gatn' &c, he room in se
l'"f tn' lie whole trth. Evsy las
one on EN- can hen #ayr wheat on
meat fer ~ boys dhts doin' a. f,xnS-
Ia over yandcr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

FOR kkNT~- Five rooms and
reception ball ready furnished bath.
city water IN kitchen Apply to
Mrs. II. II. Sell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Mary PKkford at patriot"
Theatre, Friday night; "Fat-
~" ArbuckIc and &ssue tiay-
aka~a. the great Jap actor,
Saturday. Some" programl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
(NN@t~vNNNNNNTkANNNH
Local and Otherwise I


day ID Nashville.
Cecil Hun weat 10 Nashville Mon
day to I1ln the navy.
Miss Eula Pickett Is visiting h
Paducah, Ky.
Masses Ii lsnn i.sech and Editl
Badge spent Tuesday IN Nashville
Miss Dsils Hudson il viaitin,
reIatlses add friends q. MeEweG
Mrs. Martin poncel0r ia yisitiHa
relatives and frisnds in BIrming
baia, Ala.
Miss Annie Stewart of Nashville
IL hsfa the guest oi Mr.. and Mrs. Il
W. stewart,
Mas Lois Haiaoa. ii Soath Pits
burg, IL hefs vsltlng her aunt. Mrs
Y. y. Miller
Mrs. John Coleman aGd daughter,
Miss Edna. are visiting relasiyes
near Nanleet. =
Mrs. J. h Cummlns aud childfen
are visiting MOss Emma Slcks ia
Hickman county.
Mi.s Wayne Bryan spent The
week rnd at vsnIeer the goes, Of
Mirs Irene Hunter
Claud Stephenson. ot Centreyille i.
spant Monday here the guest OF y,
II Htyan and family.
Mi.a.s Mary and Ruth Bryan and
Lorraine CrutCner have returned
from visit to Nashville.
Miss Pauline Roth. Of Hunting
don. sp.nt Monday here the guest
Of W. l., Roth and family
.r~r,., .,..pe,'..,. ,..-. ~. ..,.
Mr.. and Mrs Talmsge Taylor
ppent a lev days this week with
relatives aud friends nj Denyer.
Bon Air. where he will he employed
IA the eompany's store at that place,
A. p,. s... ., :,
' ' ~ -.
49,, ''I,,'s :. a,..s..."ahs.
~ , p, 80, -
GU, II. -. 49,.
n"Ae' =, 49, " .,a ,,,.ni.
''' w
WIS .''' ~ vi, .si...... 80
" , " ''''. Wv" -
-
49, vas "a'''''' W. Z"
~ ~ - -
49,, - ~ '' '
"'' ~
's Vs. 49, -,
80, -. -. a.
~. ~.
'''"'' '''''"'
EpR SAIE-I NJ Sensing has
,o' sa'' WY INV ''''ey WV. VISA
July ~ '''e '.''e' N''' ~ AZ
We'ia'e "''' sec ne'
" A sef and R. n (;i..by |
l,h SUNDAY for Chicaso. where
,'', VIZ w, w., s'" y" ""'
'''Ns'n "e''hah'''e w.
Mira l. ~ silt, and h.hv and
Mr.. Ran r.ylor and children. are
x,,,,,n, rsl,t,ye. and friends on |
white '"A
N,s..s usste, and .Dsu,btr
ks,lp wbo have been visiting their
cousin Mr.. JAIME. p,;ter In Evans.
willie ina h.y. ,4turnle3 home
Mia Mary n,ns,an ,na NJ an,
mn., pr,m,n.nt musicians lsh |
Sunday H., ch,,.,, /, study mn.
"a ,,,na,,4h. Ns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

r. & gs~ss A&sAsassrsfAse
After de wss~ Oh owi spl, "a ~
tai, he say, sss Ell s~tse ter
sgrs-e Yea all wfa q tns~s ~ fsAs
'eassr ~ea ais m as Ssve ae aarNs
en- 60. sr4apiu else i@ssld c0 ies elt
est cat OF ssnae has en- make Il
v0-s. tea,~ set &c rea be s@sch
. hJg Ssh ard say, s~s 80. ~t.ittsss--
.t-hesss---t- ae-ssi- tssas.- SET ~ Wee
~ SAT- a=s &c means IA: when Yeu
ais rssks ria biscuits Us aan't naats
'ert--sase carn ~@aa ter save vaca;
eosr tse 10 Sc.ssA
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
One of the Most Perfect in This
Section of Minnesota


friendly Redwood Falls
cordial and friends
banking modern banking facilities
The completion opening of this modern marks another
Itwlb of
why S known
remarkable merely "happened" 1t the
should member
banking accommodation, facility when they bank
nothing in
offer
of
good bank should
offer whose makes business largely
il will
guessing and other forms of
teain
Be .Ft Day De-
postor
exilal also beop n the evening.
Nay ws ssps the hek 3Rsaaa dsZ Nay I'D
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-31
EDITORIAL

1t is not within the purpose of
this paper to advocate the punish
ment OF the innocent in order to sat
isfy society for crime committed for
which no guilty person can be found
and arraigned before the bar of JUS
tice. But we do stand fearlessly and
without fear or favor for the enforce
ment of law and the conviction of
the guilty and shall ever so stand.
In fact we believe with all the power
of cur being that the very founda-
tions OF free state are about to be
shaken, when the law can not be
used as an engine of justice but on
the contrary becomes but a grinding
mill of miscarriage of justice and a
joke and by word 10 the mouths of
many. To avoid the latter unfortu-
nate condition every true citizen
should ever contend and strive and
work with all his powers, and if the
circumstances which surround are
too much for present accomplish
ments. let your influence go out to
Danish such and for the creation of a
better condition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-31
! A4-l
MARRIAGES
ua a@,S2sE|!asaSz 7JJ11a
VILLA MS-GREEN.

The marriage as scheduled between
Mr.. Edward Clayton Williams
and Miss Bertha E. Green, took
place at the Methodist Church IN
Leakesville on Thursday afternoon,
May %, 1918. at about $40 the GER
emony being performed by Rev / d.
Eavenson, who it seems was in col
lege at Clinton with Clayton when
he Was student there. There was
Of course large number of people
present to see the nuptlal bonds eel
ebrated The bridal couple left on
that afternoons tram for Mobile and
then were to go to Moss Point where
Clayton is working in the ship
building yards. Clayton is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Put William, now
Of D'Lo, Miss, but formerly of Hill
Man community, while Miss Bertha
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Green of this city Several of the
relatives from distant we're present
to witness the ceremony.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-31
OBITUARY
MRS. W. W. BALL

On FRIDAY morning, Nav II, 1918
the Death angel visited this commun-
itv and took from our midst Mrs. W.
W. Bail, aged 6S years, 4 months and
rs days.
She died very suddenly at her
home six miles east of Merrill. The
fiat OF HIM who rules our incomings
and outgoings bad been issued and
bout seven O'Clock her spirit took
its flight.
She is survived by her aged hus-
band, four sons, three daughters
and host of other relatives and
friends.
While conducting the funeral ser
vices, Rev. A. S. Byrd related a CON
versation he had with her regarding
the welfare of her soul IN which she
told him that the wav was clear and
that she was not only ready for, but
also daily expecting the death sum
mon.
For as to grieve when our loved
ones are called away. is human. and
we are often prone to question the
"wherefores and WHY'S But
Sometime when all life's lessons are learned
And sun, moon and stars forevermore have set
The things which our judgments have spurned
Things Ger which we've grieved with lashes wet
WIN flash before us out OF life's dirk night,
AS stars shine most in deeper tints of hue.
Then we shall see how Gods plans we're right
How what seemed reproof was love most true
Written by one who fully sympa-
lhizos with the bereaved.
Mrs. L. N, BALL.