North Carolina Newspapers

EVER Y B O DY READS ; THE W ANT ADS iliiiiiilN G AZE1 PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, "VOL. XXXIH. GASTOXIA. . G, FRIDAY AFTERXA'O.V, XOEicKR 17, 1916. -NO.'L 91JM A TEAR IX ADVAXC3. TE BEUIir IIEWSiBUDGEI ' . Gazette Bureau, " : - , v BImont Hotel,". , . Belmont; Not. 1 s In a wedding of rare beauty and . simplicity solemnized last Thursday night at the Methodist church Miss Katie Rankin became the bride of Mr. Oscar O. Armstrong. Rev. A. P. Ratledge, the -pastor of thechurch officiating. ' The tows were spoken before ajeautlf ul bank of greenery in the thancel, ' ferns . and potted plants being used in profusion. The attendants .were Misses Georgia Ran kin, sister of the bride, maid of hbn-q or, and Misses Gertrude Kennett and Gertrude Stowe, bridesmaids. The : groom's attendants were Mr; C. P. Lineberger best man and Messrs. W. D. Crawford and A. A. Armstrong, groomsmen. Messrs. Ray Armstrong and George McKee were the ushers. The' bride., lovely In her wedding gown of white taffeta trimmed in sil ver lace with veil worn coronet effect and caught with a spray of orange - blossoms entered on tne arm or ner father, Mr. W. R. Rankin, Miss Edna Rankin 1 playing Mendelssohn's wed ding march as the party entered. The .Church was, used. After the ceremony the happy young couple were driven to v Char lotte whence they left for a Northern trip. A number or userui ana orna mental presents attest the universal ' popularity of tbe young couple. the wedding were Messrs. A. A. Arm strong, of Charlotte; Ray Armstrong, of the University;, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. ' R. Rankin, of Gastonla; Mr. and Mrs. T. p. nankin, or uoweu; miss mei- ma Armstrong and Mrs. Ed Smith, of Spencer. v- Unless unforeseen; complications arise the. toll bridge over the Cataw- traffic by Sunday. November 19th. It may be opened up Saturday. For tne benefit of Gaston county autolsts it may be here said that the approach to the bridge is along the same road that once led to the concrete bridge. Just In front of Mr. 81oan s house, the road goes down into the river bottom and under tne huge arcnes oi , Gaston county's part of tbe concrete bridge left standing. The road is be ing surfaced and put in excellent condition and the promoters say it will be in excellent shape all winter. -Next .Sunday, the 19th. has been , designated by the local association or ministers as Go-to-Ch'urch Sunday and a strenuous campaign is being waged to bring out a full attendance on that date. Special sermons and music wlllie in order at all the local hurches. dnoiuvr iuvu ino uiiuci iaiu u; the ministers' association is' that looking to the early closing of the stores on Saturday nights A cant-vase of the town has been made and practically every merchant has sffi-AAd la close at an earlv hour-o allow employes to make fuller prep- Ol Cb WIS U D lui . Rev. ir T. Dendy. goes to- Kings .Mountain this afternoon to assist " Rev. Mr. Berryhill in a meeting. I nS IflTH IIHHKH IIMH IHH1IIII U1BI the Dallas high . school quintets Saturday afternoon on the Dallas Paramount Pictures ami Good Ms ic Ideal Today. . Ladies Free 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Thunder Coir Theatre. ' First chap-1 ter Crimson Stain Mystery." LOVE-XDRMAX WKEDDIXG XOLKMNIZEIJ LAST NIGHT In a beautiful wedding solemnized last night at 8:30 o'clock at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Love, on Providence Road, Myers Park in Charlotte, Miss Susie Love became the wife of - Mr. Charles Wilson Norman. Rev. Dr. D. H. Rolston. p4stor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated and Mr. Robert-L. Keesler rendered tne bridal music. - A roceDtlon was given at the home immediately after the wedding. An elaborate salad course with accessor ies was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated ror tne oc casion as were also the spacious rooms where the ceremony, was per formed. m .' J m a A h M W A I AMA - many uiuuouuiu wedding girts were displayed in the library of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman left for a ten-days trip to New Torn city ana . iv (h.tf will mi Slier lueir reimu iutj v . hnmn in - Charlotte. The, bride Is . w .ij..t jiomrhfAP nf. Mr. and Mrs. IUQ C U30 W - Love and is pleasantly remembered ln-Gastonia, having lived here for a number of years., Mr. Norman is a r - j Km I. r Vnvman nf SUU Ul tur. iuu ! - . -, "hrlotte. and is held in high es teem by a host of friend in Cbar lotte. He holds a position with the Ford Motor Company. . Mary Pfckford, Hrfcst Holmes. Ham and Bad Coxy Saturday. . iii . Bis shipment trunks, bas and suit case Just received at UastonU Furniture Compaay. LADIKS AID SOCIKTr V TO BIEET MOXDAT. " The Ladles AI3 Society of Main Street Methodist church will meet tn Tegular session at the chorch Mon day afternoon. Nov. 20, at I o'clock. 'All the ladies wno have made fancy work for the baxaar ate requested to bring the articles to this meeting. The bazaar will be held in the R. M. Johnston building on West Main av enue, adjoining the Gastonla Furni ture Co., on Thursday, December 7., DEUTGdLAIID RETORIIS SLIPS CUT FR03 AERICAM : HARBOR German Merchant Submarine Makes Getaway tronXew London, Conn.. ' Without Trouble Arrived Xo vember 1st With' Costly Cargo Now Out on High tieaa n Home ward Journey. . New - London, Conn. The Deutsch- land, the German submarine, which arrived here 6a November 1, slipped out of the' harbor at . an early hour Friday bound for Bremen. She left her pocket at the state pier at 1:30 o'clock nd was towed down, the har bor by two tugs. . Captain" F. . fiinsch and other offi cials of the Eastern Forwarding Com pany, were on one of. the tugs. A launch filled, with" newspaper men followed the submersible down' the Thames River to the mouth of the harbor. . The Deutschland passed the United States cruiser Columbia In the lower harbor at 1:45 o'clock. , Several pass ing steamers and the Columbia turned their searchlights on the boat and blew their whistles, UnJfsual activity at the state pier early In the night indicated that the time was near lor the departure of the submarine. ' These arrangements were believed preliminary to turning the Deutsch land around at her pier. Ever since her arrival on' November 1 her bow liad pointed toward shore. The United States cruiser Colum bia played her searchlights over the waters of the lower harbor incessant ly during the night. In some circles the theory was advanced that the Co lumbia's mission wss to see that the neutrality laws were observed. While the manifest of the Deutsch land's cargo has not yet been made public It Is estimated that its approx imate value is more than $2,000,000. The cargo consists largely of crude rubber, nickel, cine and silver bars. She also carries several sacks of mall from the German Embassy at Wash ington, some of which was said to be for the German Emperor. Ladles Free 11 A, L to 5 P. M. Thursday Cozy Theatre. Flrwt chap ter "CrlniHon Stain Mystery." MAW PltOMIXKXT tiPKAKKHK. XeiVHpaper Institute at the Culver!- t), Iterember 7-tt, 1m to lie a Itijc Sucre KX'PreNirient Tuft Wiil lVe One of the Principal Speaker. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHAPEL HILL. Nov. lti. The coming Newspaper Institute at llio I'niversity, Dec. 7-9, is already being jnuch discussed by the newspaper men of the State, and there are many indications that this gathering will be a big success both in numbers at tending and the value of the discus sions te all professional journalinti. The first session will be held on Thursday, Dec. 7, and the conven tion will close on Saturday morning. Out-of-State speakers will be Wal ter Williams, of Missouri; Talcott Williams, of New York; Don iteitz, business manager of The New York World, and ex-President William Howard Taft. Such general prob lems will be given attention as The Newspaper and the Community. News and Editorials, Business and Advertising. Some" of the- State newspaper men who will appear on the program are W. H. Bagley, of The News and Observer; II. B. Var ner, of The Lexington Dispatch; Mrs. Al Fairbrotber, of "Everything"; O. J. Coffin, of The Raleigh Times, and Roger Steaffn, of The Durham Sun. This meeting is for all newspaper men in the State, not merely mem bers of the State Press Association. The University will provide enter tainment and look after arrange ments for the meeting. In doing this It Is merely carrying out in a new field, the work of its extension . de partment already begun In pther di rection. The meeting will incident ally give an Opportunity to many of the editors of the State to visit their State I'niversity for the first time. Helen Glbwon, Gertrude Glover and Harry Ueaumont Cozy ToGay. XKW CHURCH COMPLETED. Concord MethodiMt Church, . New Brick Structure Xear allecwemer City, to be Formally Opened Sun- : , Bessemer City Journal. r The new Concord M. E. Churcn, South, or which W. B. Shinn is pas tor, will be formally opened ror worship Sunday, November 19. 191 e. This church is a modern brick build ing built at "a cost of about $9,000. Perhaps there is not a .better coun try church in the State than this one and' the pastor and congregation de serve much credit for their splendid achievement." Sunday November 19, promises to. be a big day for the Concord congregation, and the com munity. Dr. W. E. Abernethy, pas tor of Shelby, will preach at 11 a. m., and the sermon win be followed by communion service. There will be dinner on the ground. In ' the afternoon there will be addresses by Rev. H. H. Jordan.' Hons. S. J. Dur ham and Geo. W. "Wilson, of Gas tonla. A record crowd: will attend that will tax the seating capacity of the new church. ' fpiiGoraciiTS BATHER HERE FROM CYEB COUMTY Merchants from All Towns and Ha nd Sections t of Gattton to He . ; CJaents of Gastonla Merchant ie eember 3th- Will DImcus Topics of Interest to tle Trade. Gastonla merchants will entertain Gaston county merchants on Tues day, December ; 5th, on which date, will be held the first Gaston County Merchants Convention. At a meeting of the Gastonla mer chants yesterday afternoon it was decided to give a luncheon to the vis iting merchants and Mr., Z. B. Har ry, chairman, appointed the' follow ing to serve as a Teceptlon and en tertainment committee for the oc casion: F. D. Barkley, chairman, K. Hope Brison, J. M.iShuford, W. J. Clifford. W. L. C. -KllllaO;. The fol' lowing commute to prepare a pro gram was appointed: J. H. Kenne dy, chairman; . A. Robinson and J. F. Thomson. '" The purpose of the meeting Is to discuss matters of interest to the merchants throughout the county. The date was changed, from No vember 28th to December 5th' In or der to have more time in which to prepare for the merchants." It id be lieved that 150 or more merchants will attend the convention and the Gastonla merchants will spare no ex pense or time to make the occasion one of enjoyment as well as one or profit. y The merchants of Belmont, Cher ryvllle. Bessemer City, Dallas, Stan ley, Monnt Holly, and the rural sec tions will attend this meeting. Paramount Pictures and Good Mu sic Ideal Today. HUGH M. D0RSEY The fJtwIy elected Democratic" Gov ernor of Georgia. BANDITS MASSACRE 100 ZAPATISTAS SLAY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WITHOUT MERCY. Attack Train in Wilderness cf Stats of Moreloa. Leave the Slaughtered in H aps Besides Cars. Attack Oc curred Nov. Z. El Paso Tex. An Indiscriminate massacr) 6f nearly 100 women and children and Carranza soldiers who were traveling on a train near Con treras state of Morelos, which was at tacked by Zapata foI!owers, Is report ed Mexico City newspapers received here.' After the attack on the train the djad lay in piles besides the cara. the papers state. ' Only, one person, so far as known, escaped death al the hands' of the bant its. He was Captain 'Antonio Priegos. . . . . -, ,;. .The attack occurred November 1. Xie pasenger train, covered by a mili tary train, eight kilometers was halt ed in A-mountaln wilderness after the military train hai been allowed to pass unmolested. For IS minutes the Zapa tista kept up the slaughter, slaying men and women who prayed for mercy and killed Ire babies who accompan ied their tnnthara 'ttia iunn AaffaM Soldiers abroad the nassensrsr traln.1 were without their a'coutremenU and Unable to offer anyreslatance. Among the list of dead given In the Mexico City papers Is the .name' of CoL. Gsrido Alfaro, two majors and three captains. . When a releaf train y reached , the scene of the attack several hours after it occurred the Zapatistas had sattar ed into the hills. . i 1 I VlRELESSiflOVi TO JAPAIi TRANSPACIFIC TELEGRAPHIC UKE - t , ' . mmm : i - - . t , - .;"- lreldent Wilson and Emperor To , lUnto KxchasiKO Messages First . Commercial Trans-I'acflc Service Inaugurated Is a Hnccens 1 Many McmtageJ Kent. ; San Francisco. Commercial trans Pacific wireless service via Honolulu to Japan was Inaugurated by the Mar coni Wlfelese Telegraph . Company, with messages' sent by President Wil son and ' other j prominent men from Bolinas Ridge, near here, to the Em peror of Japan and, other dignitaries in that country. ; ' Aimaro Sato, Japanese Ambassador to the United States, sent a message to' George W. Guthrie. American Am-, bassador to .Japan. From London was flashed -by cable and thence by the new wireless route - the congratula tions of Gugleilmo Marconi, the In ventor, to the 'director of post and telegraph of the Japan Government. ' A message from Melville E. Stone, general manager; of the . Associated Press, to the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs, said:' '. ' v "Geetlngs. and sincere congratula tions on this new bond of union be-' tween Japan and. the United States." Emperor Yoshihlto of Japan re plied by wireless to the message of President Wilson, relayed from Boll nasCal. - Che Emperor's message said: "It affords, me mu h pleasure that the first use of ' the installation of wireless telegraphy batween Japan and the United States has been to transmit your cordial message. In re turn I send this expression bf my thanks for the good wishes exhibited towards me and mv people and of the hearty desire entertained throughout Japan for the continued prosperity and welfare of the United States. "YOSHIHITO." The message "from President Wil son to the Emperor read: "The Government and people of the United States of America send greet ings to your Imperial Majesty and to the people of Japan and rejoice in this triumph of science which enables the ; voice America from the Far West to cross the silent spaces of the world and speak to Japan In the Far East, hailing the dawn of a new day. May this wonderful event confirm the un broken friendship of our two nations and give assurance of a never-ending Interchange of messages of good will. May the day soon come when the voice of( peace carried by these silent messengers Bhall go into all the world and its words to the end of the world. "WOODROW WILSON." Toilet Mt and mid Itowel and pitchers at Gastonta Furniture Co. l.ulle Free 11 A. M. to S P. M. Thurwlay Cozy Theatre. Flrwt chap ter "Crimson Htaln Mystery." See our big Mock of druKKettn and rugM. Gastonla Furniture Company. HA IIACAS BAXCJl'KTKD. IliiKinegH and Social Meeting of CIskk if Methodist Church Held Lat Xlght Created a Ixtan Fund for Helping Worthy Students and Laid llan for the Year. At a business meeting of the Ha raca Clae of Main Street Methodist church last night in the Epworth League room of the church, officers were elected and plans made for the class for the coming year. After the business session a banquet was served, there being about 40 mem bers present. One of the things tbat the class did was to create a loan fund, whlcn is to be used in helping some worthy young man who is preparing for the ministry or other church work to ob tain an education. At last night's meeting a considerable sum was pledged byNthe members present, tne amount to be paid monthly. Addi tional sums are to be raised during the next 12 months by various means that tbe class has decided on. The loan fund will be bandied by an executive committee composed or three members of the class and will be loaned to one or more deserving yonng men on good security, at a very .low rate of interest"" and on long time notes. While no steps were taken last night toward placing 'any of. the funds, plans were put under wsy and some definite action will probably be made along this line within the nest feSaeeks. It Is likely that the fund will be put on interest and allowed to accumulate for several months before aay of the principal is loaned. This work is being done In addition to the regular work , of the class Is doing along other lines of Christian endeavor.- - '-' " Mary - Plekford, , Helen Holmes. Ham and Bad Cory Saturday. ' Gastomx aton Good Middlings... .... .... 20c Cotton Seed ............ ... 93c Special price in bed room furni ture at Gastonla Furniture Company. Just received ear load stoves and ranges. Gastonla Fnndtnre Co. GASTGIi A A GASTON LATE EVENTS ' IN TOWN AKO ; COUXTI Preaching at Pittgah. Rev. T. B. Stewart, of Monitor, W. Va.. will preach at Plsgab A. R. P, church Sabbath morning ror the pastor, Rev. J. B. Hood, who la at tending Synod at York. lloard Meeting Tonlaht.' President T. L. Craig Saa called a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce for to night at 8 o'clock in the office of tne chamber. Some Important work is iu cume ueiure ids uireciora. . To Preach tiunday. . Rev. George V, Tllley, pastor of the First Baptist church of Coneord, will preach next Sunday t morning and evening at the - First Baptist church for the pastor? Rev. W. C. Barrett, who Is out of the city for a few days. Holiday ppenlnK Day, At a meeting of the Gastonla mer chants yesterday arternoon it was decided to name Thursday, December 7th, as Holiday Opening Day. Prep arations will be made to make It the largest and most complete opening ever held In Gastonla. All merchants have agreed to ' co-operate to make the opening a success. . Bought Valuable Property Messrs. Eflrd Brothers, who own a chain of stores in North and Soutn Carolina, have just' purchaaed a very valuable piece of corner property in the heart of the business section of Columbia. 8. C. Tbe building Is a handsome two-story brick structure with a frontage of &9 feet 8 inches on Main street and a depth on Taylor street of 1 63 feet. Mr. Paul H. Ef- Ird. formerly of this city, has charge of the Columbia store. ChriNtciied Xew Tyll Bridge. At 5: 4 " o'clock yesterday after noon the new "loll bridge across tne Catawba river at Sloans Ferry was completed and two Gastonians, Messrs. J. Holland Morrow and P. R. Huffstetler, were the first to make the trip across, thereby having the honor of christening the new struc ture. Mr. Morrow stated this morn ing that the new bridge is now open to the public and is in excellent con- dftion. Has (lone to lleMemer City. Mr. M. C. McXeely. of Mooresvllle. .has accepted a position with J. II. Kennedy & Company to succeed, Mr. Howard Florsley. who has resigned. Mr. Ilorsley has gone to Bessemer City where he will go into business for himself, having purchased the Th I g pen Drug Company. Mr. McXee ly arrived in the city yesterday and has already taken up his new worn. He Is a registered pharmacist and will have charge of the prescription department. Paramount Pictures and Good Mu sic Ideal TortaY Hickory Grove News. Corsespondence of The Gazette. HICKORY GROVE. Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C, Payseur spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Sylvanus Clark. Mrs. E. II. Clark spent Saturday in Dallas, the guest of her father, Mr. Moses Rhyne. . Mr.' and Mrs. C. II. Blackburn and) son, Oscar, spent Sunday with Mr. Brison Davis. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKinsey spent one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klnley. Miss Pearl Ftroup spent Sunday with Miss Vivian Mauney. Mr. ana Mrs. P. P. Richards spent Paturday with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs B. R. Biggerstaff. ,Mrs. M. L. I'ayneur and son. Clyde, were the guests Saturday of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Clark. Misses Ftirie and Ora Fronebei ger spent Sunday with bomefplks. Miss Mary Hager was the guest Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. Xorah Bayfield. Mrs. G. W. Clark was the guest one day this week of Mrs. Sylvanus Payseur. w Mrs. J. L. Farrls spent Sunday will' Mrs. J. D. Froneberger. T.iere will be communion services tit llo.vlbah church the fourth Sun day. Services will also be beld Fri day uigaf and Saturday morning and niht. Everybody is invited. relen . (ibson. fiertrnde Glover and Harry Beaumont Cozy Today. - We have a few heaters at close-out prices. x Gastoaia Fnraltnre Co. . THE GAZETTE $2.00. On and after January 1, 117, the snbttcriptloa price of . Tbe Gazette will be 93 the year la- stead of tl.50 as at present. ' CntU that . date new aabscrlp- " lions and renewals win be taken at the old price. An aabserip- tkas are strictly rash la ad- vance. This Increase in the price of the paper Is rendered Imperative because of the ' an- preredented Increase la theeowt of print paper and all other ma- tertals which enter Into the making of a newspaper 7 '. Itaga, Unoleuns matting and car pet at Gastonla Furniture Company. T LOCAL ITEI.18 -Mr, W. L. Pursleyis spending: the day at York attending Synod. Mr. Major Wbltesldes left last night for Chattanooga, Tenn., on a pleasure trip. . - ." . : Mr. W. S.' Loughrldge, pf Kinga ' Creek, S. C, is spending a few days here with relatives. . , Mr. Matt Crawford, of Crow--ders Creek, Is a business .'visitor in thecity today. 4. ,: , v,.;;,,;;;;;:-,.'", Mrs. C C. Armstrong is spend-' Ing the week with her mother. Mrs. R. B. Bass, at Semora. V Messrs. W. YV Warren, M. F. , Klrby, S. A. Robinson and Harry Schneider., were . Charlotte visitors yesterday, v;; ,: -i ' ; '- ;,;. -. -.v- : Eflrd Company offers some es pecially attractive prices on seasons- , ble merchandise in their half-page' advertisement on page six. Mrs. Ellen. C. Bryan, who has been spending some time here with . her daughter, Mrs, W. . Y. Warren, returned; to her home' in Durham, yesterday. ' "; . . Eaaleys three-piece orchestra is . aipeclal attraction at the Ideal thea tre this week. AH of the musicians are blind but they furnish excellent music. ; ,-,;."..', . : V There will be an Important . meeting of Piedmont Encampment No, 6, 1. 0. O. F in the hall onsWest Long avenue at 7: Sir o'clock tonight. ' All members are urged to be present, Rev. J.. B. Hood, pastor, of Pis gab. A. R. P.' church who la attend ing Synod at York, was called to Gas- : .tonla this morning on account of the ' serious Illness of . Mrs. William -WMtesides. bf his congregation, who is at the City Hospital. She under went a serious operation shortly be fore noon. Mr, Hood expects to re-' turn to York this evening. :,; v-- Marx . Plekford, ! Helen Holmeav Ham and Hnd Cosy Saturday. :i. : We are displaying tlie' MggeeS stork of furniture, tovee-and lioase furnishings la Ciastonla. - Gastonta Fjirnltare Company. - : , . RAIL STRIKE NEW DANGER UNITED STATES IS AGAIN fACINO PROBLEMS WITH RAILROAD MEN. -. .'. i Application of Eight-Hour Law Still Unsolved Aftsr Important Confer net. See v Different Meaning of Provisions. r ' ' , , ' Washington. Danger of a nation wide railroad strike, which was be lieved to have been averted by the passage of the Adamson eight-hour law, has , not entirely disappeared, it developed here when representatives of the railroads and the four brother-?, hoods, comprising 400,000 employes, failed to reach an agreement as to the'' proper application of the new law. The stumbling block, both sides ad mitted, was the existing mileage sys-1. tern of compensation. :- : , . V "We met,- said Elisha Lee. 'chair man of the railroad . managers and the conference, "for the purpose of exchanging ideas on the application and operation of the Adamson law.. We failed to reach an agreement and we are not certafn that another meet ing will take place." ' ' William G. Lee, president- of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainman, -spokesmen for the employes in the absence of A. B. Garretson, of the Order of Railway Conductors, declar ed In a statement that in the event, of evasion by the railroads of the Adamson law. summary action would : be taken by the brotherhoods. He -said tbat the strike order which was directly responsible for the law, was still In effect and the brotherhoods would not hesitate to enforce It If the occasion warranted IL "The brotherhoods asked for thl conference," said Mr. Lee. "At the morning session we discussed the ap plication of tbe law and found that there was no basis upon which we. could possibly agree. Another set back, besides the elimination of the mileage system, was the deteermlna tion of the railroads to continue their suits to determine the constitution ality of the la wn" , -. lleacl Cotton hen SO CVnta. For the first time In the history or the Gastonla market cotton today reached the high market price of zo cents. Not since the years following the close of the Civil War has cotton brought such a high price. Predic tions are being made . by several prominent cotton mill men (that the price will continue to rise until 23 cents Is reached. ' . Death of Aged Man. . . - At his home at the Armstrong Cot- , ton Mill yesterday afternoon at 1 : t o o'clock occured the death of Mr. John Barnes, age 9. white, follow ing an Illness of several weeks time. Deceased was a native of South Car olina and was for many years a far mer. Funeral and burial services will be held at ML Vernon church to morrow morning. SHOR