The Robesonian., 1917-07-19

don't have freezone have him order it
for you.
ter the operation. He became per-
fectly rational and talked of his work,
even sending word to the Boy Scouts
to. not fail to plant crop of late
Irish potatoes they were planning to
cultivate. He expressed himself to
friends as feeling we'll excepting
nausea and weakness, but when the
change for the worse came on Tues
day, 3rd inst, he sank very fast.
After Mrs. Hoyle, who was by his
. side, noticed the change, he did not
seem to notice anything much more,
but passed away very quietly at
about 10 o'clock that day.
His stewards and the scouts visit
, ed him while in the hospital, some
, of his stewards having gone with him
to the hospital. The Junior Order
: sent Mrs. Hoyle check for $50. The
+ floral offerings from the community
: were copious and beautiful, the two
I cotton mills, mile or so away, stop
j ped operations so the operatives
could attend the funeral.
). The grave was dug in the corner
: of the cemetery next to and close to
@ Mt. Zion church. A vault of brick
o was built for the casket. The casket
e was beautiful-a light grey color.
f At precisely 8 o'clock, pursuant to
r Mr.. Hoyle's own appointment, the
o building with a seating capacity of
e 800, being filled to overflowing (per-
> haps 200 or 800 standing in the aisles,
1 ETC., with a large congregation on the
e outside that could not find even
~
) that the first hymn would be an
i nounced by Rev. Mr.. Crowder anc
,e Kindly Light, one of Mr.. Hoyle's
q favorites, which was beautifully rem
m dered by the choir and congregation
m The scripture lessons were read b.
re- Revs. w. A. Jenkins and A. S. Rap
20 er. The second hymn, "Asleep il
III Jesus" was announced by Rev. T. A
ad Gross. (Mr. Hoyle had assisted hin
1s in a great meeting only about thre'
Ie weeks ago, near Asheville, but hat
t. to quit and come home sick). The1
We prayer was offered, lead by Bishop
i Kilgo and oh what prayer! will
We not attempt to describe it. Will sa,
We, don't recall ever hearing it's equal
We either in wording or seeming fer
ut vency. 1t fitted the occasion SO we1
and seemed so appropriate. Rev. ]
wv d. Thompson, former classmat
nd and pastor at Statesville, spoke o
o. the many traits Of character of th
en- deceased as fellow student and i
W. every way since he knew him. Sal
ar he lived under "high pressure" an
he was a great seeker and lover Of tn
it truth. Rev. L. H. Falls spoke of hi,
DIS as a boy from 9 to IL, when he wa
L. ~ L.
secrated Christian. Knowing Of h!
nd being such strong character, he ha
in never been surprised at any success
,ill then read sketch of the life of M
es. Hoyle which follows at the close {
nd this article. DR.. Ware was M
&C. Hoyle's presiding elder.
raj Then Bishop Kilgo delivered Il
Ike funeral euloey, using as text Il
md latter part Of the End Timothy, a
the and 7th, 81 have kept the faith
Mt lie prefaced by saying, "Marvin hs
.llv the power to have faith and he ne
MT the power to maintain faith" tn
of he was uncompromising with evil al
he that when he advanced doctrine
ms stood flatfooted upon it because
his was conscious that he had his orde
and from high heaven. He said that
Or a student diving into the deep thin
and OF science ana phllosopny' MARY 8.
.es- was not storm-sWep1' as Is too o!I
ere the case. On, MS sermon was ~
led filled with those strong statemen
uld and he spoke of his loving, tend
disposition. Suffice it to say it "
and a great eulogy. He paid high t
IRIS. butte to the parents of the deceas.
she referring to their many sacrifices
the and their devotion to, their boy.
raj, The Mt. Zion quartette sang, bes
ing tifully "It is well with my sou
the Then the remains were deposited
". their last resting place and the ce
!. J. mony closed at the grave. The flo
ers were beautifully arranged,
63 Boy Scouts taking a prominent pa
pies And thus closes this sketch:
20 thouoht. "What a blessing such