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ay,
WELVE CEITIO A ween
2
Military Honors
I
In
e
Mark Rites For
-
(y
fi-
Helen Scott Hay
as-
Outstanding Points in War
Nurse's Character Are
S
am
Dwelt on by Rev. D. W.
ey,
Barclay at Services
lay
C
at
Full military honors marked the
of-
impressive funeral rites yesterday
ley
for Miss Helen Scott Hay who,
of
though she might have been buried
the
in Arlington cemetery, Washington,
ben
D. C., among the nation's heroes,
preferred to be interred in the little
a a
cemetery, Oakville, between Mount
ac
Carroll and Chadwick, beside the
Her
bodies of her parents.
The auditorium of the Federated
lin-
the
church was filled to capacity for the
in
services which were conducted at 2
arty
p. m. yesterday by Rev. D. W. Bar-
ests
clay, the pastor. Miss Hay, inter-
nationally known World war nurse,
on
ast.
died Friday morning in Savanna at
eas-
her home in Chicago avenue.
Taking as his text, "The King's
igh-
Daughter is all Glorious within,"
aeb
from the 45th Psalm, Rev. Barclay
is
discussed Miss Hay's inward life
of
after giving a brief account of her
ople
outward life as shown in her life
ty.
story.
Four Characteristics
Four outstanding characteristics
of Miss Hay were enumerated by
Rev. Barclay who said that these
y
characteristics were the result of her
fellowship with Christ, her Christian
experience.
The four outstanding points in
Miss Hay's character, said Rev. Bar-
ton
clay, were loyalty, humility, thought-
our
fulness, and courage.
Her loyalty was easily noticeable
ne
in her attitude toward her home
community, her desire to live in Sa-
vanna when she might have resided
an-
almost anywhere and enjoyed con-
ito-
tacts with noted persons. He men-
ock
tioned her loyalty to her country,
ree
her friends, her church. Miss Hay's
ers
humility was marked, he said. She
avoided attention which was direct-
ed toward her as a result of her na-
ars
tionalandinternational promin-
er,
ence. Concerning thoughtfulness
ng
Rev. Barelay said that she did not
et-
permit her right hand to know what
k.
her left hand was doing. She eased
rd
many a burden, he said and gave a
U
number of examples of her thought-
fulness in other ways. Miss Hay was
on
independent to the very last, said
he
Rev. Barclay in discussing her cour-
C
as
age. She was anxious to keep from
ik
burdening anyone.
8
I
0
f
2
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