JIM
IONIA-
ZE1TE,
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
v ,v
6IXGLB COPY 8 CENTS.
Deputed to the Protection uf Home and the Int recta of the County.
$1.30 A YEAR IX ADVANCE.
,1
V VOL. XXIIL
GASTONIA,' N. C FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1911.
NO. 86.
FUNERAL OF KIRS DURHAM.
COUKOLMEN TAKE OATH
SCHOOL TO CLOSE.
GA3r
CM
TO KNOCK OUT LIQUOR. V
First Act of McAdenvllle's New Oty
' Council to Revoke License Or
dlnance A Death Live; Briefs
and Personals.,; Z ?
Correspondence of The Gazette.
, . McADENVILLE,,,May 4. Mrs.
" : Vonnle Helton, wife of XJornellus
' Helton, died at her home here Fri
day,' April' 28th, at 6 p. m.'cHer
death was' caused by tuberculosis.
Before marriage she was a Miss Ray,
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray.
of Mayes worth. ' She left a husband.
an ' Infant -daughter about . two
months ' old, father and mother,
brothers and sisters and friends , to
mourn her departure. Funeral ser-
, , vices, were conducted In the home
by Rev. R, A. Miller, of Lowell, Sat
urday at 2 p. m., after which inter
ment was made in the cemetery at
Lowell.
Rev. J. F. Harrelson was confined
to his room for several days last
week and not being able for servi
ces Sunday his pulpit at the Metho
dist church was filled Sunday morn
ing by Rev. F. W. Bradley, of Gas-
v tonla. Rev. Mr. Bradley's sermon
' was greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by the congregation.
Messrs. George F. Webb and Cas
well Albea spent Sunday in Char
lotte. Mrs. E. T. Bell, of Lumpkin,
Ga., arrived Tuesday and will spend
the greater part of the summer here
for her health and" to be with her
brother, Mr. J. L. Ingram, book
keeper for the McAden Mills.
'Messrs. A. C. Kelly and J. L. Web
her, Mrs. David McGhee, daughter
and son, Miss Meta and Master Ba
sil, were Gastonia shoppers Wednes
day. The municipal election for Mc
Adenville passed off quietly despite
the fact that two tickets were out
for aklermen. The regular nominees
- of the mass meeting were elected by
good majority over the' "Free
; Trade" ticket. The following were
elected for one year aa mayor and
' aldermen: Mayor, R. H. Fisher;
aldermen, Julius Kimbro, T. L.
Austin, Emmet Skldmore, J. .r H.
Wagstaff, .W. P. Cavin and S. R.
, Nichols.
One of the first acta of the new
board will be the repealing of the
town ordinance which gives the
drug store the right to handle 11-
. quor.
Mrs. J. B. Reld and daughters
spent yesterday in the country with
Miss Ida Rhyne. Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Jenkins, of Charlotte, were In
town yesterday. Rev. J. F. Harrel
son was a business caller in Belmont
Wednesday.
STANLEY'S TOWN ELECTION.
' Esquire " W. O. Rutledge Chosen
Mayor Personal Mention and
News Notes.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
STANLEY, May 4. The munici
pal election here Monday resulted in
the re-election of Esquire 5 W. G.
Rutledge as mayor over J. M. Rein
hardt, and'lhe election of the fol
lowing aldermen, viz: A. M. Rhyne,
ward No. 1 ; S. J. Black, ward No.,'
2; S. A. Stroup, ward No. 3, and D.
A. Jenkins, ward No. 4. x
Miss Mary Lee Parka, the efficient
trained nurse, who ,has been nurs
ing the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T.
A. Lawing for the past week of ten
days, returned 1o . Gastonia yester-
day. Mr.; and Mrs. W. H. R-umfelt
have moved from Shelby, here and
: are occupying one of the Carpenter
cottages near the Methodist church.
'Miss Jessie Bush and Mr. Richard
Noles, of Charlotte, were the guests
of "the Misses McKeown Sunday.
Prof. H. H. McKeown arrived home
-last week for the summer vacation,
his school at Kernersvllle having
dosed. Mr. and , Mrs. R. L. Line
herger . were Charlotte visitors' yes
terday. Mr." O..B. Carpenter Is at
tending "the M.. W. A. State ; camp
meet at Raleigh having beensentas
a. delegate from the camp here
Mr. and Mrs'. W.. T. Walker who
have had rooms .with Mr. D. A. Jen
- kins for the past couple of month,
have moved Into the McKeown cot
tage, .;.'' - ;
LIVE LOHAY LOCALS.
Mr. E. L. Dalton Returns
to. Take
- Charge of Boarding Honse Old
Time Singing m Success Personal
Mention and Local Briefs. - ''
Correspondence of The Gazette;
WEST GASTONIA, May 4. Mr.
E. L. Dalton.' who had charge of the
Loray boarding house for several
years but who has been living at
Spencer toy the past two years, Is
coming back to take charge of same
again. Mr. Dalton was very suc
cessful in the management of the
boarding house when here before
and he has a number of friends who
will gladly welcome him back. Mrs.
Douglas, who has been running" the
boarding house for the past year,
has decided to give the work up' and
move to the Avon Mill where she
will make be,r home.
Mr. W. V. West Is the champion
frog hunter In this section. He went
out for awhile last Monday evening
and came back with twenty-eight
green-eyed monsters, the legs of
which weighed a little over seven
pounds.
The wife and Infant child of Mr.
William Trollinger died here Wed
nesday night. The remains were
burled in the Loray cemetery.
Mrs. T. M. Mclntire and children
have returned home after spending
several days with her father at
Greenville, S. C. Mr. S. Settlemyer
spent Monday and Tuesday In Gaff
ney and Spartanburg on business.
Miss Zelpha Brooks, who has been
visiting her uncle In Tucapau, S. C,
returned home this week. Mr. W.
A. Crawley made a business trip to
Morganton Saturday, returning home
yesterday. Miss Maude Jenkins,
who has been a trained nurse at the
Shelby Hospital for some time, has
returned home and is visiting her
sister, Mrs- Robert Mcintosh, at
Stanley. .
Mrs. A. B. McAllister left Sunday
on an extended trip to Salisbury,
Albemarle, Fries, Va., where she will
visit friends and relatives. The
little child of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Harrlll has been very ill with diph
theria for the past week. Mr. J
J. Riddle, of Kings Mountain; has.
secured work in the cloth room at
the Loray. Mr.H. G. Settlemyer
will go to Spartanburg, S. C, Sunday
where he will resume his duties as
traveling salesman.
A large number of people attend
ed the old-time- singing at Mac
Bradley's hall last Saturday night.
There was a large number of good
singers present and they did some
exceptionally good singing. All
who were present expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the occas
ion very much. -''
Miss Ethel Folster, who has been
working in the clo.th room here for
the past six months, will return to
her home at Mars Hill tomorrow.
Miss Foister has made a number of
friends who will regret to see her
leave. ' She will be accompanied by
her cousin, Mr. Lee Corn. ' y
Mr. Paul Caldwell, the popular
drug clerk for the Loray Drug Co.,
has secured a leave of absence for
several weeks to-take -treatment at
the Gaston Hospital. Mr, . W.J P.
Gilliam has sold his Interest vin the
grocery store of Nesbitt & Gilliam
to his brother,' MrZiJUX Gilliam,
and will return to his home at Old
Fort. Mr. J. M. Gilliam arrived yes
terday to i take his brother's place
and the business 'will continue un
der the same firm name in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Loray
Drug Co. -
To Dedicate Church. V ' : ' ;
The Loray Baptist church will be
dedicated Sunday, May 21st by Rev.
W. R. Bradshaw, of Hickory, evan
gelist of the State. missionary board
for Western North' Carolina. He
will preach at 11 a. m. and the ded
icatory services will take place at
3:3d la the afternoon. He will then
conduct a ten days protracted meet"
; r Mrs.: Mac . G." Andersand'' chil
dr en left Tuesday mordiifg. for Ruth
erford College on a'vlslrta Mrs. An
dera' parents, Rev. and Mrs! R. S.
Aberaethy; and to attend Ruther
ford College commencement. ' ' -'
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT. .
Cronse Boy Dangerously Wounded
With Powder Personal Mention.
Correspondence of the Gazette. ." ;
CROUSE, Route 1, May 2. Last
Monday '- one of Mr. I. M. Lynch's
hoys with his brother took a can of
gun powder and went down to' the,
spring where they put some of the
powder . In a paper. They stuck
some nre to it. Tne paper did not
burn as fast as they wanted 1 to so
Pinkney, one of the hoys, stooped'
down and started to blow up the
fire. The powder exploded burning
bis face horribly and he will proba
bly lose his eye sight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Norman, of
Lincoln county, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W, L.
Carpenter. Mr. Sid Trltt's little
daughter has scarlet fever. Mr. '.J.
A. Tritt spent Sunday with Mr. F.
Paysour. Mr. Henry Harrlll' and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. W. R. Huffstetler. Mr.
James Gates, of Long Shoals, spent
Sunday with 'his daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Huffstetler. Mr. F. B. ' Carpenter
spent Sunday with JTr.W. R. Huff
stetler. Mrs. W. L. Carpenter spent
Tuesday in Gastonia.
CROUSE, Route 1. May 2. Mr.
M. A. Carpenter and family visited
Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs.
Frances Kiser, Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Sylvanus Pasour and
daughter, Miss Lucy Bright, were
in Grouse shopping Monday. Mr.
Henry Kiser and daughter, Miss El
la, and granddaughter. Miss Pearl
Kiser, were .visitors to Bessemer
City Saturday. Llttlev Miss Audrey
Kiser visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Kiser, . Saturday. Master
James Kiser spent Sunday with his
uncle, Mr. John Kiser.
Misses Florence and Ethel Line
berger visited Misses Cletus and
Otis Pasour Saturday. Mr. M. M.
Alexander and family were guests
Sunday at Mr. Clay Kiser's. Mr.
Spargo Carpenter and Miss Emma
Lee Carpenter visited the latter's
uncle, Mr. Julius Alexander, Sun
day. Misses Cletus and Otis Pa
sour and Ethel and Florence Line
berger visited Mrs. Pender Alexan
der Sunday. The young people of
this neighborhood enjoyed a socia
ble at Mr. J. A. Stsoup's Saturday
night. A large crowd attended the
singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon.
WORTH NEWS.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
WORTH, May 2. Mr. James
Withers and Miss Luvilla Friday,
both of this place, gave their friends
a surprise Sunday. They made the
hurried trip to South Carolina where
the knot was soon . tied, making
them husband and wife. The
groom is a brother of Mr. Bob With
ers, of this place, and is one of the
mill operatives. The bride Is the
charming daughter of Mr. William
Friday. - We wish them a long and
happy life. '
Misses Olive, Lillian and Ella
Senter attended the commencement
exercises of the Dallas graded school
Monday and Monday night -Misses
Ella Senter and Violet Friday were
the guests Sunday of Miss Elsie Fri
day .Miss Nettie Costner was the
guest ot her cousin, Mr. Jasper Car-
Dftnter. at TTIffh Khnula' Rntnritav
-rMiss BeUe Costner spent Sunday
with Misses Bertha and Pearl Wy
ant. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rutledge
spent Saturday .nd Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Clonin
ger. Mt. and Mrs. , J. A. - Friday
were the guests Sunday of .Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wyant Mr. and Mrs.
William Friday and children spent
Sunday with ; their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Costner near High 6hoals.-r-Mr.
and Mrs.. J. ML Friday were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank' Cost
ner Sunday. - a , , -
, Mr. J. W ArastrdfV was on
yesterday named by President Taft
to succeed himself as postmaster at
Belmont..,. ;': ' , - ' , ,
V. ' "
; Miss Carrie Gregory, of Lan
caster, 8. C, has been the guest this
week of Miss Mary Knight at ' her
home oh 'South Broad street. ;' V
Large Concourse of Friends - Pays
' Last Tribute to Mrs.' Essie Moore
DurhamFuneral Held at First
': Baptist Chnrch Wednesday .After
, noon and Body Laid to Rest In
, Oakwood Cemetery A Sketch.
' One of the most largely- attended
funerals ever Jield in Gastonia was
that of the late Mrs. .Essie Moore
Durham who was ' laid to rest In
Oakwood cemetery . Wednesday af
ternoon) the services being held at
the First Baptist church, Rev. W.
H. Reddish, the pastor, officiating,
assisted by Dr. J. C. Galloway,
pastor of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church. '
The funeral service was a very
impressive one. A male quartet
from the Lumberton church, com
posed of Messrs. C, B. Skipper,
Frank Gough, E. B. Freeman and
Pope Stephens, sang "Tne Beauti
ful Land." Two of the deacons of
that church made short talks, pay
ing loving tributes to the deceased.
They were Mr. R. D. Caldwell, sen
ior deacon and superintendent of
the Sunday school, and Mr. Stephen
Mclntyre. The pall-bearers were
MessrB. L. H. Caldwell, Q. T. Wil
liams, E. J. Brltt. John T. Biggs, Dr.
R. T. Allen and Dr. N. A. Thomp
son, all members of the Lumberton
Baptist church. The floral designs
were profuse and beautiful. Special
designs' were sent by the Woman's
Missionary Society, the Sunday
school, the congregation, the Sun
beam Society and the Meredith Col
lege girls, Mrs. Durham's Sunday
school class. There was a beautiful
wreath made of carnations and lil
ies from the family. Mrs. H. F.
Pope and Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre, of
Lumberton, accompanied the funer
al party.
Accompanied by the bereaved
husband" and children and several
members of the First Baptist church
of Lumberton, Mrs. Moore's body
arrived here Wednesday morning on
No. 39 and was taken at once to
the home of her mother, Mrs. J. D.
Moore, Sr., on West Air Line avenue
where It remained until it was tak
en to the church for the funeral
service. During the day scores of
friends of the deceased called to
view the remains and pay a last
tribute to her.
Essie Modena Moore, the second
daughter of the late Captain and
Mrs. J. D. Moore, was born at Dal
las, this county, April 29, 1877, and
had hence just passed her' 34th
birthday. The operation which re
sulted in death was performed on
her 34th birthday at Dr. Thomp
son's Hospital at Lumberton. She
was married to Rev. C. H. Durham,
who was then pastor of the First
Baptist church here, November 24,
1896, the ceremony being perform
ed at her home by Rev. Dr. J. C.
Galloway. To them were born
three children, Wllma aged 10, Mar
garet aged seven and Kathleen aged
18 months. In 1898 Mr. and Mrs.
Durham moved to Ashevllle - where
for two years he was pastor of the
French Broad Baptist church. In
1900 they moved to Lumberton
where Mr. Durham has since been
pastor of the First Baptist church.
'For the past two years she had
been In failing health though her
family and 'friends did not realize
that her condition was as serious as
the physicians found it to be when
the operation was performed.
Surviving- Mrs. Durham in the
Immediate family are her mother,
Mrs. J. D. Moore, Sr., four brothers
and three sisters, viz: Messrs. H. B.,
John C, James D. and Charles M.,
all of Gastonia; Mrs. Mary Moore
Morrow, Mrs. T. A. Norment, of
Grottoes. Va., and Mrs. Blsmark
Capps, of Lynchburg,' Va. AH of
these were present at" the funeral
except Mrs. 'Norment who was de
tained at her home on account of Ill
ness.' " 1 ' -:'
Mrs. Durham joined the Baptist
church when she was eleven years
old and had remained a loyal and
consistent member till the time of
her death. Hers " was a ' lovely
Christian character and she won for
herself many friends,. ,Her passing
brought poignant - sorrow to scores
of girlhood friends in this - county.
Though dead, she yet llveth and her
influence remains for good,
Mr. J. H. Elmore and Miss May
Harrison , were married Tuesday
night at the home of be fcride's
mother, Mrs; John Harrison, la the
New; Hope community, the ceremo
ny, being performed by Rev. R. 8.
Burwell, pastor of New Hope Pres
byterian church. ? i ' ; ; "
Mayor and, . Aldermen; and School
a Commissioners Sworn in foflfe
term
of Two Years Prof. S. Wray
ray
of
' ItsvElected Superintendent
Schools Committee ' Assign
Made.
. In the council room at the city
ball Wednesday night the city coun
cil met in adjourned session for the
purpose of winding up the business
of the two-year term which "has just
expired and, to start In on another
two-year term. The annual state
ment of Treasurer John O. Rankin
was read, accepted and ordered re
corded on the minutes of the coun
cil. The city clerk was instructed
to have same published in The Gas
tonia Gazette and The Gaston Prog
ress. '
Following this the oath of office
was administered to Mayor Thomas
L. Craig and Aldermen J. O. wnft.
g. M. Morris, A.'" B. Elliott, a L.
Chandler, A. M. Dixon, J. H. S park
and John Cv Rankin, all of v horn
were re-elected Mondav to sen e for
the ensuing term! Xlderman Se
park was elected v&yor pro tern,
Alderman S. M. Morris was re-elected
street commissioner, Mr. Jhn O.
Rankin treasurer, Mr. JohpR. Ran
kin city clerk and AlnArthur C.
Jones city attorney.
Standing committees were ap
pointed as follows: Aldermen White
and Dixon water and light and fire
committee; Alderman Dixon and
Separk finance and auditing com
mittee; Aldermen Morris and Elliott
buildings and grounds committee;
Aldermen Separk, Rankin and
Chandler cemetery committee.
Immediately on the adjournment
of the council the board of school
commissioners met and all took the
oath of office for the ensuing term,
except Mr. A. M. Smyre who was
absent from the city. Prof. Joe S.
Wray was re-elected superintendent
of city schools for another year, It
was finally decided to add an elev
enth grade to the high school. This
will require the addition of one or
more teachers to the high school
faculty for next year.
A resolution was adopted request
ing teachers to make application for
election with the understanding
that, if elected, the application will
be equivalent to a contract. The
board -will meet again tonight.
PROGRAM COMPLETE.
Memorial Pay Exercises Next Wed
nesday at Court Houses Address
by Congressman Webb The Pro
gram. Next Wednesday there will, as
usual,' be a fitting celebration of Con
federate Memorial Day under the
auspices of Gastonia Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy. As
previously announced the features
of the . program will be an address
by Congressman E. Y. Webb and a
dinner to the ex-slaves who either
went with their masters to the war
or who, remaining 'behind, did some
service at home for the Confedera
cy. The exercises will be held in the
court house, beginning at eleven
o'clock. The program is as follows:
Prayer, by Rev. J. ""J. Kennedy.
Song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee,"
by the choir.
Roll Call. '
Song, 'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground," by male quartet, Messrs.
Wilson, Moore, Wetzell and Padgett.
' Presentation of Picture of Con
federate Flags to Graded Schools,
by Mrs. 8. A. Klndley. ,
'Unveiling of Picture, by . Misses
Ruth Boyce and Nellie Rose Sloan.
Acceptance of Picture, by Prof. J.
S. Wray.
Solo, by Miss Eliza Lindsay.
Introduction of speaker, by Hon.
O.'f. Mason. -
; Address; by Hon. E. Y, Webb, t J
' Presentation of Creeses of Honor,
by Mrs, H. M. Eddleman. t v '
- Benediction, by Rev.- John . Hall.
, March to Oakwood Cemetery. . '
Song, . "The Christian's .Good
Night.". ;, ..v.;, ',..
, Decoration of Graves by Children
of the Confederacy.' ' , -.-.
Prayer and Benediction, ty Rev.
Dr. J, C, Galloway. . '
' Immediately after the exercises
the veterans will go in a body to the
Craig & Wilson 'building where the
ladies- will serve a splendid dinner
as usual. After? the veterans have
finished, a dinner will be spread in
the same building for the ex-slaves
of the county as Indicated, above.
There are. only "about 35 of these
now' living In the county. , -
Work of Session Ends To-Day Ser
. mon Sunday Night, . Class Day
' Exercises Monday Afternoon and
Graduating ' Exercises Monday ;
Night With Address by Recorder :
SrnlU Prizes to he Awarded.--
Today marks the end of the actu- ,
al school work of the city graded "!
schools for the session of 1910-11.
The school children are all in high
glee as the day marks the beginning
of the happy vacation period which ,
as usual, will prove, very very short. . .
The commencement exercises wW f .
begin with the annual sermon' he-.
fore the graduating class which will
be preached. by Rev. George D. Her- '
man, pastor of Main Street Metho- -dist
church Sunday night at eight
o'clock In the auditorium - of the
Central school.
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
the class day exercises will be held. '
in the auditorium and at 8:30 ,
o'clock Monday night the graduat
ing exercises will be held at the
same place. A feature of the exer-
clses will be the literary address by
Recorder D. B. Smith, of Charlotte. '
Certificates of graduation will be
awarded three young men and five
young ladles, viz: Ernest Herman,
Dana Caldwell, Edgar McLean,
Misses Lucy Boyce, Annie Glenn,-
Susie Rankin, Nellie Rose Sloan and
Itara Wilson.
One of the most interesting fea- .
tures of the graduating exercises Is
the awarding of several -prizes, as.
follows, viz: Gold medal given by
the Gastonia Chapter United Daugh- 1
ters of the Confederacy for the heat
essay by a member of the graduat
ing class on some phase of the civil
war, the subject assigned this year
being "North .Carolina's Part In the
Civil. War;" the, superintendent'
prize? given by Supt. J. S. Wrky,' for '
leadership in scholarship, in the ,
tenth grade, $5 in gold; the Tor- ,
rence-Morrls gold medal for , the
best oral, reproduction of. a story,
open to all grades In all the schools;' ;
the Torrence-Morrls prize for the.
best kept school room at the Central
school and for the best kept room, .
and grounds at the mill schools. All ,
of these prizes are . keenly' sought; ;
after and their awarding Monday
night will be one of the interesting; i'
features of that occasion.
The faculty of the city schools
during the year just closing Is con
stituted as 'follows: . r '
Central school: Misses Ellst ...
Bradley, Eula Glenn, J. Marie Craig :
Julia Bell Brown, Hassle L. Ponder
May Withers, Eunice Bryan, Rosst
Lee Dixon, Ethel Jay Zoe Porter.
Mary Whitesidea, Carrie Glenn and-
E. May. Stuart. ; , "
Modena Miss Hattle Hanna.
Avon Miss Jane Morris.
Old Mill Miss Pearl Gallant.
Ozark Miss Ella Lewis.. "
Trenton Mill Miss Carrie Mor
ris. , "
Colored school J. A. Rollins, .
principal; assistants, 'Maud Blake.
Cora Mauney and Mamie L. Rhodes,
D. O. THOMPSON DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Mount Holly 4
Expired Suddenly Yesterday J
Death Due to Heart Failure.
Mr. Daniel G. Thompson,' aged IT
years, a prominent and highly - saw :
teemed resident of, Mount Holly
died at his home In that place at
noon yesterday quite suddenly. Mr.
Thompson had been in his usual
good health and came in from- the
field at noon. Soon after sitting '
down to the dinner table, however,. ;
he fell over as if in a faint, and
when those sitting at the table with
him lifted him up at once, he was, ,
dead. Physicians who . were sum
moned hurriedly in , the hope that
life might not be entirely extinct
pronounced death due to heart fail
ure. --,.,--: ' ' '
,'. The deceased, who has made hla
home for about 20, years at Mount
Holly, is survived by' his widow,
who; was Miss Mary Asbury before
her marriage,- and : five children. ;
These are Mrs. Lola Delllnger and
Messrs. Houston and Loyd Thomp- ' ,
son, of . LlncolntonL Prof. Earl
Thompson, principal ot the Durban
gradded schools, and Mr. Edward E.
Thompqon, of Mount Holly. ' .
For the past . twenty years " Mr. J
Thompson had heen - a steward la j
the Mount Holly Methodist' church. . I
where'hls funeral was conducted ttrf
10 o'clock this morning by the pas- ,
tor. Rev. J. A. Bowles. Followlax j '
the funeral services . the remalaa j
were laid to rest In the Mount Hci
ly cemetery .. . ; ' .
v
A