davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
OBSERVE CENTENARY
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
one-Hundredth Anniversary Of
First Organization OF It's
Kind in North Carolina.
HENRY RIPPEL ITS FOUNDER
Young Man Sent to America fol
War Turns Hands to Other
Tasks.
HENRY RlPPEL ITS FOUNDER
fsnecia1 to The Tlmes-Dispatch

lSpecldI 10 Lie pdSSil.j
WHIST SALEM. n. G., August IL.
The -hundredth anniversary Of
the First Sunday School in North
Carolina, and in fact, in the South,
was appropriately celebrated to-day at
Hopewell Lutheran Church, five miles
South OF this city There was large
attendance and the exercises were of
historic interest. The founder of the
First Sunday School at Hopewell 100
years ago o-day was Henry Rippel. a
German, and member of the Luth-
eran Church. Rippel, when young
man. was sent to America by his
father along with some thousands OF
his coun trymen, to assist the british
in suppre ssng the Rebellion then In
progress under Washington. Soon
after his arrival Rippel and NUM-
Der of his companions We're captured
.by Washington's soldiers and for a
long time were prisoners of war at
Charleston. After the capture of
Charleston by the British these Ger
man soldiers were again placed n the
British army. Rippel had no fancy
for lighting for Great Britain from the
first, and, while he was a prisoner IN
Charleston, he had become imbucd
with the principles OF liberty. and
was so. III SSl WI =
can cause that while the British army
was in North Carolina he deserted
He went to the home of black
smith named Fry. in the vicinity OF
Salem, and Fry gave him employment
He became an expert Matchmaker mar
ried his employers daughter and be-
came a man of affairs, carrying on eX-
tensive business of his own.
Before Rippel left the old country
the organization of Sunday-schools had
begun and he was interested, In his
later years 1T occurred to him to
organize q Sunday-school and this
he did, this being the first Sunday
school In North Carolina and in the
South. So much attention did tho
Sunday-school attract that Rippel soon.
called for help from the faculty Of.
Salem Academy and was given assist
unce In teaching. Later he received
other assistance and the Sunday school
grew and ilourshed, spreading all over
the South. Sunday-school books and
literature We're practically unknown
and one of the textbooks in this
first Sundayschool was q speller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12

lasting three days. Some Of the speak
ers viii be Rev. ]. w. Hundley, Rev.
w. r. Hundley, Rev. l.. r. Staples, Rev.
3. Lacy Hoge, Rev. j. F. Monds and
Messrs. Spencer r.. Rogers John w.
Edmunds and John z. Nottingham.
Misses Mary and Helen Jolliffe. or
Haymarket, are visiting friends in
Onancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Grubbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VI Gilman, OF
Richmond. Va, are the guests of Mrs.
Gilman's parents, Captain and Mrs. u.
L. Crockett, on West Main Street.
Mr.. John w. Kelly. "a prominent ana
worthy citizen of upper Accomac, was
struck by an unknown person on the
road near New Church last Thursday.
He was paralyzed from the blow, ana
has never been able to speak Eis
death Is expected at any moment.
Mr.. Chandler Doughty of Wllmlng g
ton, N. c., is visiting his father, Mr.,
William J Doughty. on Poplar Avenue.
Mr.. Doughty was one of the first grad
yates Of the Onancock High School, and
entert, med the alumni association OF
that school Wednesday, evening. He
was assisted in receiving by his sis ter
Miss Annie Doughty, of Cedar Blur
Iva.
The Tasley Fair opens next Tuesday
and promises to be the most attractive
and Interesting in the history Of the
The County School Board, at a recent
meeting, decided to open the Accomac
School September 10th. The board Or
Idered paid the Jamestown school eXhl-
bit bill of $334,S9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12

Strawberry Association Enter
tanned by the Baptists
Of That City.
snec,al 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Il1leS-DlSpatcli''
BEDFORD CITY. VA, August IL
The one hundred and thirteth session
of the Straw berry Association of the
Rantist Church convened Tuesday
morning in the Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. c. w. Collier is pastor;
Rev. J. p. Luck. of Bedford, Is moder-
ator. and DR.. C. A. Board, of Bedford
City, was elected for the thirty-slNth
time to the position of clerk, and treas
urer of the association, a we'll deserved
tribute to his faithful and valuable
services.
There are fifty-two churches Of Bed
ford, Lynchburg, part of Campbell, one
of Amherst, parts of Botetourt and
Franklin counties, included in the as
sociation, with q membership of over
1000
The association meets annually at
sc ne of these churches and the great
est interest is evinced by the com
munity or ncighborhood where the
meetings are held and great crowds at
tend.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs of Lynchburg, de-
livered the special sermon at the Bap-
list Church Tuesday evening, which
was very able and eloquent effort.
Last Wednesday was the big day OF
the association, and since early morn
ing crowds of people have been pour
inr into tho town from every quarter,
every description and the town pre-
scrts a very animated scene.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches have been rendered tho as
ISOLATION, and services are held at them
both this morning.
Rev. DR.. w. Il. Hatcher, of Richmond
native of Bedford, arrived to-day and
received "a most cordial welcome.
The sessions OF the Womans Mis-
sionnry Societies OF the association
were inaugurated Tuesday morning az
the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Charles
Smith, OF Lyncbburg. presided with
much dignity and grace. Mrs. G. p
Frequa, of Lynchburg. was elected
secretary.
The address of welcome was deliver
, ed in cordial terms by Mrs. G. r.
Carr and gracefully responded to II
behalf OF the visitors by Mrs. Mullen
of I.ynchburg. Admirable papers or
various topics connected with mission
ary wor kwere read by Miss Morris
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, Mullen for Mrs
| Woodruff. all representing dffcren
churches of I4ynchburg. and Miss Price
I. Il recent graduate Of the Missionary
Training School, Of Chicago, An appea
was made for the support of the train
| Ing school of the Southern Baptis'
| Church at louisville Ky.
President +. w, Boatwrlght OF Rich
| mond College, arrived to-day to- at,
| tend the assassination .,
| Professor. w j., Prince, Of the Rich
lmond Academy ana Mrs, Prince ar,
| here at the home Of Mrs, ~. ~ Gregory
The members and delegates Mere en-
1 tertained most cordially blythe clurci
| and other citizens OF the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
Visitors at Goshen.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch)
GOSHEN, VA, August 11.--Among
the late arrivals at the Walnut Hill
sulphur Springs ere Mrs. Edward Co
ran Hill and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Is. Reed OF Manchester; Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Green, the Misses
Hogan, Miss Mary n Hill. and Miss
Annie Smith. of Richmond; Master
Howard White, New York, Mrs. II. p.
Sandsten and daughter, of Madison,
Wis; Mrs. Il, A. Allison, Mi Ross Al
lison and Miss Hamilton, Norfolk;
Miss Nancy Lee Hill, daughter of the
distinguished General ~ III. Hill,
Raleigh, N, q; Mr. Walter Side, Ala
bama, ana Mrs Meyers. child and
mother; Mrs. Hyde. az Forest Hin
Park Or, -; coran Hill is expected
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12

races between the crews of the Ameri-
can warsnips anchrode off the exposi-
ton grounds. and the crew of the
Fylgia. Arriving in Hampton Roads
on the 18th Of August, the Fylgia will
be received by division of the At
lantic fleet.
Big Ships to Return.
AS the entire fleet Admiral Evans
commanding, Is to rendezvous at Hamp-
ton Roads during the time the Swedish
cruiser Is in port, the display of war
ships Will again be. almost as nu-
merous as one Georgia Day and
doubtless another grand illumination
OF the battleships will be ordered as
a compliment to the distinguished Wis
itors from Sweden.
Exposition visitors on August 10th
Will witness the flight of Israel Lud-
lows aeroplane over Hampton Roads
III the plans of the directors Of the
aeronautical concourse do not go
astray. This huge kite will be oper-
lated by Captain t. T. Lovelace, the
daring sky pilot The United States
sunboat Siren will be detailed to fol-
low the course taken by the aeroplane
over Hampton Roac.3. and to render
what service is necessary and to give
the machine start on its skyward
flight. The plan is to have the Siren
draw the aeroptane along until it gains
a height of about 200 feet then il it
Is practicable to cut loose and let
the machine navigate by its motor and
by air pressure The flight of this big
kite viii be the first attempt made
since the semi successful attempt mad o
by the Wright Brothers some time ago
at Cape Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
PLANNING
BIG CONVENTION
President Edward Krousc and
Mr.. Ed. Hush Hold Confer
ence--Eager for Prince.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The s-Dispatch.1
ia EsTOWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, VA, August 11.-Edward
Krouse. president of the Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles, and Ed Hush. of Balt
more. another prominent member of
the order, arrived In Norfolk to dag,
and this afternoon We're in conter-
ence with the local committee lav
ing in charge the arrangements for
the annual convention of the Eagles,
commencing September Sd. Reports
from different parts Of the United
States indicate that this will be the
biggest convention that the aglcs have
ever held.
An important event at the cNpoS-
ton tomorrow will be the opening
of the History Building, the home
Of the most interesting collection OF
the Colonial relies ever gathered un-
der one roof.
Appropriate ceremonies will mark the
opening. Addresses will be made by
Exposition President Tucker, Director
General Barr and Hon. j. Taylor Ell
Tyson. exposition director of history
and education. Students of American
history in all parts of the country
have been looking forward to the
opening of this building, and they
are expected to visit 1t in large num-
bcrs.
Many companies of the Uniform
Rank, knights Of the Maccadecs, who
Will be In camp at the exposition this
week, arrived to-day and this eve
ming. The Kentuckans We're the first
to got here. Washington and Balti-
more companies arrived later.
Awaiting Coming Of Prince.
The whole United States, and Nir-
ginia and Norfolk in particular. is now
awaiting the arrival here one week
from to-day of Prince wilhelm, son
Of Crown Prince Gustav, and grandson
of Oscar, King Of Sweden. His Royal
High ness will be here for Swedish
week at the exposition and comes in
response to an invitation from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, communicated to King
Oscar personally by Commissioner
General kchlsaat, of the exposition
The Prince will arrive here on the
Swedish cruiser Flygia aboard which
he is serving as lieutenant. Tho
King issued rush orders for the finish
ing of this cruiser. the finest vessel Ii
his navy, that it might be ready t.
convey the Prince hither, The cruiser
has spcal of upwards of twenty-ont
knots. 1t carries twenty-five guns
Besides corps of distinguish ed Off
GERS, the vessel also carries the entire
irst-class Of sixty midshlpmen From
the Swedish Naval Academy at Stock
holm.
Prince Wilhelm Will be royalty en-.
tertained while here. Swedes from al
over the United states will be her,
next week, and the most prominent o
whom will likely be. Governor John
son, of Minnesota. Already three larg
! banol;etS arc being ARRANGED for tn
| Prince, on4 by Governor Swanson, o
| Virginia; another by his Excellcncy
lIagercrnnz, the Swedish minister Il
the United states. and still another II
Norfolk tails by the Swedish vice-con
sui. Henning Fernstrom Naturally
| President Tucker and the exposition
authorities will also entertain the dis
| tinguished visitors, as we'll as til
commanding officers ~ the army ali
navy laenning Ferns:sum has offere
La beautiful cup for q series OF boa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
PLAY
FOR CITY S CONTROL
Norfolk's Politicians Get i'll Some
Keen Work in Nomination
Of Candidates.
GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTERS
These Get Wise" at Last Mo-
ment and Put in Three
Nominations.

NORFOLK. VA, August 1.-THE
control If the city government of Nor
folk 1t has come to light. was shrcwd-
ly played for in the nomination OF
candidates for the City Democratic
Executive Committee. the time for the
filing OF notices for which closed at II
O'clock las, night. along with the time
for the filing Of notices for the state
Senate and House
The good government faction of tie
CITY Democracy has been in control
OF the committee. although by a mar
row margin. for some time as opposed
to the ring from which the control
was wreateG But three candidates for
tile committee had filed notice of can
didacy from. the Sixth Ward UP to 6
o'clock last night. 1t Is the number
Of com mittcomen TO which the ward Is
entitled yard each of them would have
been elected beyond doubt The
ward is enc Of the largest and most
influential! IN the city.
Tho names of three candidates were
Claude w. Northern. r. a. J. McNeal
and j. Watts Martin, each of whom
had been formerly allied with the
Good Government faction. and that be-
ing the case, were satisfactory to the
of that faction in the
ward No effort was made to nomi-
nate any others. But there has been
a detection from the Good Government
to Ring ranks in the Six, and 1t was
discovered the candidates were In
c!!ned toward the ring.
Voters Woke Up.
Northern, dissatisfied over an APP
pointment. was outspoken in his new
allegiance to the ring. The ring
understood things and said nothing.
The good government finally woke
up to the situation. The thee COM
mitteenen would have given the ring
control. and likely made w. W. Dey,
former good government man, and
present commissioner Of revenue city
chairman A hurried conference on
good government voters followed,
which resulted in the plasing In nom
nation at 6 o'clock of Captain j. J.
Burroughs, John B. Jenkins and Louis
Feuerstein. Dey is now said to be
allied with James v. Trehy and other
leaders The game attempted was a
deep one, and goes far deeper than
the city executive committee. After
the stakes had been set. Dey took
Candidate HIcNeal and departed for
Saratoga The complete list of can
didates for the House Of Delegates
are John w. Cherry. W. w. Old. Jr.
Meyer Koteen, A. B. Cralle, Merritt
r. Cooke, John Whitehead and Z. "
Gaines. The State senatorial candi-
dates are Colonel w. w. Sale and
Marshall R. Peterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
NEWS OF cREwE.
Movements of Well-I<nown People o.
Southside Virginia.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
CREWE, VA. August 1l.-Messrs.
Sims and Granville Chappell have been
called to the bedside 81 their father
Who is critically iii in the home Of Mr..
James Allen, a brother in-law.
Miss Nan Nicholson is recovering
from a spell of malarial fever, and VIII
soon be out again.
Mrs. ]. w. Andrews and daughters,
of Norfolk, are visiting Mrs. Andrews
sister, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins.
Mrs. Pattie Thackston, Of Farnvlile'
lis visiting Mrs. Horace Anderson.
Miss Alice Wilson has returned from on
er, of Bluefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple crittenden; OF
Norfolk. are with their mother, MIS-.
Bette crittenden. for the summer. !,
Mr.. Wayne Harper. of Norfolk. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burke are
vacation OF ifteen days from the dis,
patcher's Office of the Norfolk and
Western.
George, the twelve-year son OF
recovering rrom a spell of typhoid
Mr. Mr.. Barnett Carter. of Rice, visited
his daughter, Mrs Cora Phenlt, the
p@. Rev. G. Frank Bell will hold a series
of meetings in the Presbyterian
Church, beginning SUNDAY. He Will be
assisted by Rev. Charles Emerson lerS2 OF O.,
Charlotte county, pastor OF bethieheHl
and Douglas Churches.
Miss Florence Whitehorn. of Greene
VILE county, is visiting her aunt. MIS-.
III. Champion.
Mrs BGadley Wifi Wifi % of hf fre a.e an
relatives at Bedford City. -
Mr. II. Lewis Is again confined to
his home by sickness. p,.+,,
va MIA county, is spending this month
with her brother, Mr.. Felix Watts.
Mrs. John Coleman and family. OF
Roanoke, have lately visited MIS-. W.
Mr. ". Miller, of Richmond, is visit
ling his sister -in-law, Mrs. Gillian
Leneaye. His little daughter, Oracle
Miller, has been spending the summer
Mrs John R. Allen and Mrs Samuel
IL. Allen, OF Telden, VIII visit Mrs,
III. Fl. Hines during the series OF meet
|ings in the Presby terrain Church thls
Miss. Edna llorner. Of Burkeyille'
spent the past week With her sister.
Mrs Anne Horner.
Misses Lillian and Ernestlhe Gum-
Minis, daughters OF MI Arener ,, YIN ar
folk, to visit their sister, Mrs. stuart
Patterson. They will be joined wnlle
in Norfolk by their cousin Miss Louise y, Sc,
Beale. OF Richmond, with whom they
| will take In the exposition.
Miss Carrie Gils. accompanied BY he. her
friend, Miss Annie Terrow,, Of bedford
county. and other friends, Is taklnE n
the exposition. Mr., W. p. Shuillebnrser
and MI. T. Payne are with the party. !,
Mr.. a. X. Brttenham secre'Ery! OF o.
the Young MEMS chrlstan, A - %,a ti on
has returned from a WISH 20 ms t pio
/ home, lin ST. Louis. A portion OF tne
" NJ. G, A. BUILDING mas been made 4,
into bedrooms, and Mr.; Brlttehhan,, y,
his report for the month OF July. STATES
THAT six hundred railroad men were
given 'Iodging and a bath during that
month. < 81 small charge Is made tol
this, and 1t is proving one OF the sreal-
lest accommodations foi' raiirohh ileh
The company is realizing thls fhct, anG
viii soon add more rooms 70 ms
Mr.. Blair Wilson is at home, after
a stay of several months IN S''ipaso.
lACCONAC ASSOCIATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
MERCANTILE HOUSE TO
BECOME STOCK COMPANY
ISneciaI r. THO Times isnatch1

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
SPENCER, n c.. August 1 1.-THE
Spencer Mercantile Company. one Of
the largest mercantile concerns In this
a stock company on October lst with
j. D. Dorsett as president and w. "A.
Goodman secretary and treasurer. a
charter will be asked for In a short
time, with an authorized capital of
$4,000. The concern has been doing
an immense business under the man.
agement of j. D. and S. T. Dorsett.
The latter will retire from business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
Condemn Writer supply.

LSpecInI tn Tie 7 ltHts-DIsPalcII,J
SALISBURY, n. c., August LITTLE
public water supply of Gold Hill,
eighteen miles south of Salisbury, has
been condemned by the State Board of
Health The action was taken on ac-.
count of the prevalence Of typhoid
cases in Gold Hill at this time Three
persons have died in the past two
days, and many others are desperately
deeply interested in the situation, and.
are determined to stamp out the dis
ease. <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
YOUTH FALLS
FROM BOAT AND DROWNS

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.I
ALEX ANDRIA, VA, August H.
John Coleman, sixteen years of age.
while bathing this afternoon In the
Potomac, fell from small boat and
was drowned. He was a son of John
.H Coleman, n locomotive engineer. Tie
body has not yet been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
DR., Mcrndcn Visits Cumberland.

IIAMFD EN- -SIIlNEY. NAn August IT.
DIR, and Mrs, Mclaaden and Nhildren
and their daughter. Miss Marx Nc
Faden, who spent the month of Jl&S on
the hlll, aef. an saturday They wft1
visit at pr, Blanton's Cumberland home,
before returning to Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-12
AcCnMAC5 ASSOCIATION 4
no MEET THIS WEEK

Especial 10 The Times-D spateh,i
( ONANCOCK VA, AUGUST ll,--lIlle
held With the Atlantic Baptist tlhGt-l
beginning wednesday, August IN, aad
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-01
BIG FORCE WORKING
ON new TROLLEY LIRE
Two Hundred Men at Work on Flee.
trio Railway Between Fair
mont and Warrington.

FA1RMoNT, July 26-Good prog
ress is being made on the electric
railway being built by the Fairmont
G Warrington Traction company,
and every day new forces of men are
put to work at different places along
the route. Already this week near
" 200 Italians have arrived at Farm
ineton and from there win be scat
tered along the work. The main
headquarters of the work is now at
Pennington and there Is a large CON
struction camp there for the men.
Car loads of wagons, tools, wheel
barrows. etc, have been shipped to
Pennington this week and there is
general activity all along the new
line. Mr.. Queen, of the Blodget &
Queen Construction company. has
personal charge of the work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-01
examinations
OF stenographcrs and rypewritcrs
for Government Service
Will BE Held.

August there will be civil SER
vice examination held at Atlanta,
Boston. Brooklyn, Chicago, Clncin-
natl, Denver. New Orleans, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis, st. Paul. San
Francisco and Washington, d. c., for
stenographers and typewriters for
the government service. There are
six vacancies in the agricultural de-
partment for male stenographers and
typewriters. with the salaries rang
ing from s720 to 5000 year. nine
vacancies for male and two for fe-
male in the interior department with
salaries from $500 to 5000 a year,
one In the department. of justice at
5000. two males in the commerce
and labor department at $3.50 and
$1,000 year, four in the postofiice
department. salary 5000, in the navy
fourteen miles at about $500 day,
and seven in the war department at
$500 and $1,000 a year. The age
limit of applicants is IS years or
over on date of examination.
Applicants should at once apply
either TO the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. Washington. D. c.,
or to the secretary of the board of
examiners at Atlanta, Boston, Chi
cago, Cincinnati. Denver. New York,
New Orleans. Philadelphia, st. Paul,
St. Louis or San Francisco. for form
1924 and application form 304. No
application will be accepted unless
properly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-01
PIPE LINE
MAT TIERS.
Are Again Taken Up at Special scs-
sion OF Court and
Argued.
BIG ArTENDANcE Avn COURT
Each side is Confident of a Decision
by Special Judge in
Its Favor.

The arguments in the pipe line
cases in the circuit court did not
conclude Thursday evening and
Special Judge Edward G. Smith ad-
lourned court until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, at which time they
We're resumed. The attendance up
on the sessions of the court in these
cases has been quite large and much
interest Is manifested on both sides.
The Wheeling Gas Company is eager
for termination in Its favor so
that II may proceed to lay its big
line from Lost Greek to sedalia, and
the defendants hope for a decision
declaring the new easement law un-
constitutional.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-01
HERE OF
MRS. SUSAN SMITH
Body of Aged Woman Who Died In
Berryvillc, Va, Is brought TO
Clarksburg for Burial.

The body of Mrs. Susan L. Smith.
wife Of Cruger Smith. Sr., deceased
who died at her home in Berryville.
Tuesday. arrived in Clarksburg Fri
day morning and the funeral took
place in the afternoon at $40
o'clock with services at the home of
Mrs. Al Reynolds on West Pike
street and burial In the |. o. O. F.
cemetery.
Mrs. Smiths maiden name was
Miss Susan l.. Gore and she was So
years old. Her death was caused
by a complication OF diseases Incl
dent to old age. She Is survived by
two sisters and two brothers In
Clarksburg and vicinity. namely.
Mrs. Esther Reynolds. Mrs. Alice
Reynolds, Solomon d. Gore and TILL
man Gore: one granddaughter. Mrs.
Flora Matiie, of New York; and one
grandson, Marshall W. Rust, OF
Berryville, Va, who accompanied the
body to Clarksburg. There are other
more distant relatives in Clarksburg
and neighborhood, among them be-
Ing the following nephews and rieees
Miss Fannie Reynolds. Frank Rey-
nolds. Clyde Reynolds. DIR. T. E.
Gore. Howard Gore and Claude
Gore. Mrs. Smith was member Of
the Gore family of this county and
formerly resided here.
The Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel will lead
the funeral services.