Pioneer Greenbrier Resident Succumbs
From Monday's Daily.
William R. Blythe, aged 65, pioneer Faulkner County citizen, died Saturday night at his home, six miles east of Greenbrier, within a mile of the place of his birth. For many years W. R. Blythe was in the mercantile business in Greenbrier, and was a large landowner. He took an active part in the social and civic life of his community, and was a member of the Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Blythe, three daughters, Mrs. Aletha Clements, Mrs. C. S. Benton, and Miss Annie Blythe; a son, A. E. Blythe; four brothers, L. V., C.R. and M.T. Blythe and G. W. Woolly all of Greenbrier, and by five sisters, Mrs. I. E. Belote and Mrs. E. Blessing of Conway, Mrs. J.W. Dillaha and Mrs. F.P. Johnson of Greenbrier and J. L. Powell of Vilonia Funeral services in charge of Rev. A. Wall were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the McNew Cemetery in charge of A. Pence & Sons.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday March 31, 1932
Centerville News Items
Our entire community has been made very sad by the visit of the death angel, who came on Saturday night at 7:40 o'clock and took away our uncle, W.R. Blythe. He had been almost helpless for several years with a serious heart trouble, but became worse on the Sunday before his death and at last took pneumonia. He told his family he wanted to go; that he as prepared and that his troubles would be over. Rev. Matthews and Rev Adkins held the services among a large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends to the bereaved, heart broken family. We want to extend our deepest sympathy and may God's blessing be upon them.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday, March 31, 1932
From Monday's Daily.
William R. Blythe, aged 65, pioneer Faulkner County citizen, died Saturday night at his home, six miles east of Greenbrier, within a mile of the place of his birth. For many years W. R. Blythe was in the mercantile business in Greenbrier, and was a large landowner. He took an active part in the social and civic life of his community, and was a member of the Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Blythe, three daughters, Mrs. Aletha Clements, Mrs. C. S. Benton, and Miss Annie Blythe; a son, A. E. Blythe; four brothers, L. V., C.R. and M.T. Blythe and G. W. Woolly all of Greenbrier, and by five sisters, Mrs. I. E. Belote and Mrs. E. Blessing of Conway, Mrs. J.W. Dillaha and Mrs. F.P. Johnson of Greenbrier and J. L. Powell of Vilonia Funeral services in charge of Rev. A. Wall were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the McNew Cemetery in charge of A. Pence & Sons.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday March 31, 1932
Centerville News Items
Our entire community has been made very sad by the visit of the death angel, who came on Saturday night at 7:40 o'clock and took away our uncle, W.R. Blythe. He had been almost helpless for several years with a serious heart trouble, but became worse on the Sunday before his death and at last took pneumonia. He told his family he wanted to go; that he as prepared and that his troubles would be over. Rev. Matthews and Rev Adkins held the services among a large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends to the bereaved, heart broken family. We want to extend our deepest sympathy and may God's blessing be upon them.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday, March 31, 1932
Pioneer Greenbrier Resident Succumbs
From Monday's Daily.
William R. Blythe, aged 65, pioneer Faulkner County citizen, died Saturday night at his home, six miles east of Greenbrier, within a mile of the place of his birth. For many years W. R. Blythe was in the mercantile business in Greenbrier, and was a large landowner. He took an active part in the social and civic life of his community, and was a member of the Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Blythe, three daughters, Mrs. Aletha Clements, Mrs. C. S. Benton, and Miss Annie Blythe; a son, A. E. Blythe; four brothers, L. V., C.R. and M.T. Blythe and G. W. Woolly all of Greenbrier, and by five sisters, Mrs. I. E. Belote and Mrs. E. Blessing of Conway, Mrs. J.W. Dillaha and Mrs. F.P. Johnson of Greenbrier and J. L. Powell of Vilonia Funeral services in charge of Rev. A. Wall were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the McNew Cemetery in charge of A. Pence & Sons.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday March 31, 1932
Centerville News Items
Our entire community has been made very sad by the visit of the death angel, who came on Saturday night at 7:40 o'clock and took away our uncle, W.R. Blythe. He had been almost helpless for several years with a serious heart trouble, but became worse on the Sunday before his death and at last took pneumonia. He told his family he wanted to go; that he as prepared and that his troubles would be over. Rev. Matthews and Rev Adkins held the services among a large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends to the bereaved, heart broken family. We want to extend our deepest sympathy and may God's blessing be upon them.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday, March 31, 1932
From Monday's Daily.
William R. Blythe, aged 65, pioneer Faulkner County citizen, died Saturday night at his home, six miles east of Greenbrier, within a mile of the place of his birth. For many years W. R. Blythe was in the mercantile business in Greenbrier, and was a large landowner. He took an active part in the social and civic life of his community, and was a member of the Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Blythe, three daughters, Mrs. Aletha Clements, Mrs. C. S. Benton, and Miss Annie Blythe; a son, A. E. Blythe; four brothers, L. V., C.R. and M.T. Blythe and G. W. Woolly all of Greenbrier, and by five sisters, Mrs. I. E. Belote and Mrs. E. Blessing of Conway, Mrs. J.W. Dillaha and Mrs. F.P. Johnson of Greenbrier and J. L. Powell of Vilonia Funeral services in charge of Rev. A. Wall were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the McNew Cemetery in charge of A. Pence & Sons.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday March 31, 1932
Centerville News Items
Our entire community has been made very sad by the visit of the death angel, who came on Saturday night at 7:40 o'clock and took away our uncle, W.R. Blythe. He had been almost helpless for several years with a serious heart trouble, but became worse on the Sunday before his death and at last took pneumonia. He told his family he wanted to go; that he as prepared and that his troubles would be over. Rev. Matthews and Rev Adkins held the services among a large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends to the bereaved, heart broken family. We want to extend our deepest sympathy and may God's blessing be upon them.
Log Cabin Democrat Weekly, Thursday, March 31, 1932
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