davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-07

.sso4a s. kaaia s sRsaa e.
Hotel 70 am. sGRSSEHSs. %SsiS.
Wade N. stephens organ recital. Church
Of TIE Latter Day Saints. o'clock
- OPEN HOUSE.
Ping-pong, games, singing, entertain
Hense foE sac zsSn ssasst NV asioR
''s,.a sa,.. SPECIAL ,ExHBrTs; -
lection Of Fine Arts, Tenth street and Cons
au.t daily Special e pE q a,s
Commerce Department Building, Four
ssRh aW opsn spsss so and q e ysp
Of handmade table glassware. throush
Howard University Gallery Of Art, on
campus at 24Q1 Sixth street N w.. open
10 am. to pm. Mondays through Fri
Art, through September SO. '''.e :
National Archives. Constitution, avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
G:so e s pm Sundays: Documsnts Teiat-
Ing to Army activities from the Revolt
ttonary War through World War II,
fasiie Library, Art Division. Eighth and
K streets NV, open 9 am to 9 pm.
weekdays: Photographs by Oscar Selden-
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 9
am. to 4:30 pm. daily Display Of ami
mails and fresh water fish, for an indefinite
period
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am.
to s m. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sum
days. Woodcuts, Autographs and etchings
by Paul Gauguin and Edward Munch, ends
today; INDIGENOUS art Of the Americas from
the Robert Woods Bliss collection, through
June.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Harvard University. 1703
Thtyty-second street NV. opens am
TO A pm Tuesdays through Saturdays and
to s pm. Sundays. Collection Of early
Christian and Byzantine art, including new
objects added during the war, for an in
definite period.
Library Of Congress, opens 8 am. to 10
pm. weekdays and am. to pm. Satur-
days: Original Lacock Abbey copy OF the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 15 194S: origi-
nal draft Of Lincolns Gettysburg address,
Evening star., 1947-06-07
H. AE,'f I + g. G.
AUTO TOUR.

AUTO TOUR.
Tour covering points. Of natura and
historic interest along the Mount vernon
Memorial highway. with stops at Reaches
Alexandra. @ auspices National PARK serv-
ice: meet in autos at traffic circle at west
am. tomorrow. Bring lunches for picnic
at Belle Haven.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
Story of settlement at jamestown. Co
lonial life at Williamsburg. and Revolu-
tionasy War events o,ar At Sosa.oHn pol nd
talk by Mai, Ralph W. French Of the
Army Medical Center Research and Grad
uate School auspices National PARK Ssry- cry.
| near Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
| CRUISES.
| Along Washington water front aboard
| the Potomac Clipper; leave dock near 11oal
io esn ann hiss e. fans pm today @ and and tomorrow.
| DANCES.
Senior dance on roof, Jewish Commu-
s:so s.sy IseIss o'cioek nishtn sonisht. anu se ~"
warGmsn n4nssaTsafk Pafk lsssI; g oeiosf tonisht
The puritieation," By Tennessee ;, WI; 7,
Horton Foote, double bill drama presented
II Dy hluR-6Inltn FldyeIs, III "
4 Ellis Massachusetts avenue NV, $3.50
1 O'Clock tonight and tomorrow night.
\ GALLERY TOUR.
/ Tour of Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
! Twenty-first street NV, conducted bl
/ George Hamilton from the main gallery
j3 pm. today.
4 Along Catoctin Mountain, auspices Wan.
/ derbirds Hiking Club: meet at Gray LINE
4 terminal. 1873 New York avenue NV.
1890 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch aIt
Il beverage.
II Through Branchville, Md, and vicinity
about eight miles, auspices Capital Hik.
/ ng Club; meet at Mount Rainier cermina
| in time for 1918 am. bus tomorrow
! Bring lunch and beverage.
\ LUNCHEON.
4 veterans of Foreign Wars, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow.
i MEETINGS.
4 National Capital Astronomers, Com.
merce Department auditorium, Fourteenth
| and Z streets NV, O'Clock tonight
] Alvin G. McNish, OF the National Bureau
Evening star., 1947-06-07

manuscript 81 Lircoln,s three.page Hante-
nth snnuai exhibition q prints produced
through August i: Dayton c. Miller coiiec-
ton of flutes and related materials.
June n anS por
csmmanits Edncaiion, Ine.. 9s5 q place
sgnys psn e sshlSition 81 Mori of
transit Group, washington scuiptors and
painters. through June 21.
first street NV. open IL am. to 10 pm.
shIoaSs sasssdsys; .1s .,s|.,a e asInsIoa. Sun
by Arthur g, Dove, through June.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
and New York avenue NV. open l. t, to
tuesday Through Friday, 2 to pm; Sun.
days: Exhibit of Wal. scenes BY battlefront
artists: including works b. MT Mitche4 jamie fae
through June 15.
Howard University Gallery Of Art, 2401
sixth street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm.
daily: Exhibition of Negro art, through
June.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 Pm daily. TO
5 pm. Sundays: Group show by Berkmann,
Calfee, Kainen. Lazzari, Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through the summer.
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1890 M
street NV. Open 10 q m. to 8 pm. daily,
z pm. Wednesdays and l pm; to- pm.
Sundays: One man show of % Oil paint
ings by John Chapman Lewis, through
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen layers only.
beginning at $50 o'clock tonight ct Club
Teen, 614 c street NV. and at the fol-
lowing centers.
Junior Police and Citizens' Corps head
quarters, 720 Barry place NV. Peti-teen
Basement clubroom, 1913 Twenty-second
street NV: Ivy City Junior Police Cen
ter 100 U street NE and Langston
Junior Police Center, 27o1 street Cir
Gle NE.
FOR sERvICEMEN
Parties at Walter Reed and Bethesda
Naval Hospitals, leave club lounge, $50
G. clock and dance with orchestra, S:45
O'clock tonight, Uso Club. 1911 H street
Ping-pong, O'Clock and dancing to
two orchestras, 9 o'clock tonight, Pent-
house USO, Seventeenth and K streets
The grasshopper spits disagree
able tobacco juice" for protection.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Two Receive Decoration
AT NetherIund Embassy

DR.. Alexander Loudon, the Neither
lands Ambassador, presented the
insignia OF the Military Order Of
William, highest Dutch military
decoration, to two Americans yes
terday afternoon in a ceremony at
the Netherlands Embassy.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor,
commandant OF the United States
Military Academy, was decorated for
Evening star., 1947-06-07

his leadership Of the 1O1st Airborne
Division. which served In the
Netherlands during the fall Of 1914.
Mrs. Jean q. Boyd. Stockton,
Calf, received the decoration
awarded her late husband. Mai.
Charles &. Boyd. who was killed
while serving as pilot for q troop
carrier plane during the airborne
invasion Of Holland on September
10, 1914.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Chile has authorized the cultiva-
tion and export Of the opium poppy.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
OAr Most Famous
Christmas Trees

Most famous of the nations
Christmas trees are growing on the
wooded rolling acres of the Roose-
welt estate at Hyde Park, N. Y. De-
veloped as a result of hobby which
occupied much of the late Pres.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's spare time,
the groves of Yule trees now are
scattered on odd patches and par
GELS of land throughout the estate.
The trees, about 270,0 in mum.
Der, are principally of Norway
spruce, white spruce and Douglas
fir, with a few balsams also in
cluded.
Although the tree growing was a
hobby with the late president, he
insisted that the project pay its w
way. Consequently about 1000 to
5000 trees are marketed every
Christmas season.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Ornament 212akina
Cottage NAnst,y

Those colored glass ornaments
that we hang on our Christmas
trees used to come from Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Poland. A small
number were made in Japan. When
the war cut off these supplies,
American glass manufacturers, who
had never bothered with these prod
ucts before, turned part of their ia
cilities over to making the pretty
gewgaws. Mechanical methods were
soon developed that could blow as
many ornaments in an hour as
a European glassblower could make
in a month. Thus modern eficien-
cy may doom this picturesque little
industry, carried on in the noun
famous towns of eastern Europe.
Ornament making is a typical
cottage industry" in the little viii
lagos that cling to the steep noun
tainsides. Families specialize in GER
tain shapes and designs, patterns
that may date back for hundreds of
years unchanged. The father, using
a bunsen burner, carefully blows
the thin glass tubing to the de-
sired shape, with the aid of an iron
mold. His son, acting as mold
boy, removes the hot ornament to a
cooling table. Next the mother sill
vers the inside, and finally the
daughter applies paint and perhaps
decorative designs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Treating Trees To
Preserve Needles

Dropping needles or leaves Of
Christmas trees, which strip the
trees of color and litter the floor,
long have been a Yuletide bane.
Therefore, the discovery of the
New York State College of Forestry
that waterglass spray will prevent
the spruce leaves from falling
comes as welcome news to family
and housewife alike.
Besides preserving the foliage,
the waterglass spray adds to the
decorative effect of the spruce by
leaving a slight silver sheen to the
green of the needle-like leaves. The
waterglass also has been found to
be a good fire retardant.
The college found that the shed.
ding of spruce leaves also can be
retarded by placing the base of the
tree in a bucket of moist earth,
peat moss or water. Users have re-
ported the success of this treat
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10

chase, Mrs. S. A. Coulter, Jr., Mrs.
Demo Gary, Mrs. John Alvin, Mrs.
l.. R. Stickelberger, and Mrs. Harold
Collins.
Ben Stenerson arrived here We'd
nesday morning after an absence
of three years in Alaskan territory
where he was a contractor for the
government. He will spend the
holidays here with his family.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10

This custom originated with the
Dutch. They used their wooden
shoes instead of stockings.
When the Dutch come to New Am
sterdam, this custom came with
them-the wooden shoes being grad
ually replaced by stockings made for
the occasion out of net-like materi-
ais. AS nearly every home had a
fireplace the usual place to hang the
stockings was over the fireplace.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
The Outlook Says:

Members of a sewing club and
their families will meet at the Com
mercial club Saturday evening, Dec.
20, for a Christmas party and pro-
gram to be preceded by a pitch-in
dinner. Club members are Mrs. o.
N. Vadnais, Mrs. Frances Mayes,
Mrs. J. E. Galusha, Mrs. M. L. Pur-
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Christmas Rose Has
Real Significance

Legend tells us that a young shep-
herd girl was weeping bitterly as
she watched the Wise Men on their
way to take gifts to the Christ Child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moore an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Linda Gray, November 81,
at the Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Moore is the former Miss
Dulith Long of Shallotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Miss Wandalee Wilson Becomes
Bride OF John Franklin Wilson

aqua gown of brocade taffeta
white carnations and silver &C.
cessories. Her three quarter
length gloves matched her
gown. The mother of the bride.
groom also wore brocaded gown
of light green and match
ing gloves. Her flowers were Of
white carnations.
Following the wedding recep-
ton the couple left for a trip tc
New York city. The bride wore
three piece gray gabardine sui
with blue accessories and the or
After their wedding trip they
child from her bridal bouquet.
will reside in Wake Forest.
The bride is a graduate of the
Hallsboro High school and at
tended Meredith college in Ra-
leigh. She is a graduate of Rex
Hospital School of Nursing. The
bridegroom is also graduate
of Hallsboro High school
and Wake Forest College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

TIL wedding of Miss Wanda.
lee Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin Wilson oil
Lake Waccamaw, to John
Franklin Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julien Franklin Wilson Of
Bolton, took place Friday, De-
cember 10, at 5 o'clock at the
Waccamaw Baptist church,
Lake Waccamaw. The Rev. E.
E. Ulrich, Of Lake Waccamaw,
performed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides parents
The VOWS were spoken before
a background of pine, fern anc
the large baskets of white
gladioli, candelabra holding
cathedral tapers shed a soft
light over the setting.
Nuptia1 music was presented
by Mrs. Lloyd Collier of White
vile and Mrs. Otto Jones of Boil
ton.
The bride wore an exquisite
gown of heavy white slipper sa-
tin featuring an off the shoulder
neckline bordered by tribe folds
of satin forming a bertha. The
extremely full skirt was featur-
ed by a triple effect hustle in
the back. The long court train
fell into graceful folds. Her veil
Of bridal illusion, with face veil
was held at the back of her hair
line by a bandeaux of orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet
of tuberoses centered with a
white orchid and showered with
tuberoses.
The maid-of-honor Miss Ann
Wilson, sister of the bride, ,swore
an identical gown only in hya-
cinth blue taffeta matching long
gloves and a tiara of pink car
nations trimmed in pink satin.
Her flowers were also of pink
carnations tied in pink satin.
The bridesmaids Misses Doro-
thy O'Neil of Raleigh, and Miss
Leila Cobb Of Halifax, also wore
identical gowns fashioned after
the brides only in a deep shade
of rose. They carried pale pink
carnations with satin streamers
and wore tiaras of rose carna
tions.
Gene Funderburke Of Rome,
Ga. was best man. Ushers were
Frank Wilson, of Lake Wacca-
NAV. brother of the bride; jim
my Pleasants of Durham. Cren-
shaw Thompson of Wake Forest
and John Friday of Dallas.
The ring bearer was Woodie
Wayne of Lake Waccamaw and
the flower girl was Gloria Lamb
of Lake Waccamaw.
The brides mother wore an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

son, JESU BAMBINO by Yon.
The Christmas carols will be
sung by the congregation.
At 5 O'Clock a White Christ
mas service will be observed.
The message will be brought by
Bobby Mckenzie, a ministerial
student at High Point college.
Nancy West will sing o, HOLY
NIGHT and Miss Bea Holmes
will give WHY THE CHIMES
RANG. Offerings of non-perish-
able foods and money for the
Methodist orphanage at Raleigh
will be laid on the altar by the
entire Church school.
Sunday, December % at the
evening worship Student. Recog-
milton day will be observed at
Trinity Methodist church. Stu
dents at home for the Christmas
holidays will be in charge of the
service.
! Mr.. Fisher, the pastor, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Kathryn Wagner,
W. M. Sharpe, Jr.,
W ed In Church
L1JMRERTON Dec On

LUMBERTON, Dec. 20, The
marriage of Miss Kathryn Eliza
beth Wagner, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John Henry Wagner of
Lumberton, to William Morris
Sharpe, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Sharpe of Durham, took
place at the First Presbyterian
church here December l, al
7::3O o'clock. The Rev. R. L.
Alexander officiated.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. Her wed.
ding gown of white MORE satir
! brocaded in wool was fashioned
with sweetheart neckline edged
in lace, 10. pointed sleeves ane
full skirt extending into trair
Her veil of illusion outlined il
lace was attached to a tiara O
seedpearls, and she carried {
prayer book showered will lille:
of the valley.
The brides attendants wer.
her sister, Miss Mary 10 Wag
ner, as maid-of-honor and Mis-!
Lou Ellen Smith of Wilmington
bridesmaid. Miss Wagner:
frock was Of blue moire taffet;
with flocks of pink, and she car
ried a colonial nosegay of mix
ed flowers tied with pink satil
ribbon. Miss Smith was attire
in pink net and lace, and he
nosegay was tied with blu
satin.
Mrs. Sharpe attended school il
Kirksville, Missouri, where tn
family formerly lived, and Flor;
Macdonald and N. C. State Col
leges. She is now taking train
ing as an X-ray technician a
Watts hospital in Durham. Th
bridegroom served in the Arm,
Medical Corps for some tim,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Nell Scott,
Mr.. Sandifer
Are Married

The simple and Impressive
wedding of Miss Nell Scott,
daughter of Walter L. Scott and
the late Mrs. Scott, Of Rocky
Point, to James H. Sandifer, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
brady. Her selections were "A
South Carolina, was solemnized
at Riley's Creek Baptist church,
Saturday afternoon, December
6, at 5 o'clock. DR.. c. R. Taylor,
pastor of the church, officiated
using the double-ring ceremony.
The VOWS were pledged in
front of a lovely setting Of long
leafed pines, seven branch can
delabra holding cathedral can
dies and tall flower baskets of
white chrysanthemums and
gladiolus.
Preceding and during the Ger.
emony a program of nuptial
music was given by Mrs. B. j.
ing of the troth 'Liebestraum'
Melody of Love-, cave Maria
and "Schubert's Serenade".
William V. Best sang 20 Prom
ise Me" just before the sound
ing of the "Wedding Marche'
(Lohengrin). During the plight.
mig of the troth, ''Liebestraum"
was softly played. 'The Prayer
Perfect" sung by Mr.. Best was
used as the benediction. The
strains of the triumphant Wed
ding March" from Midsummer
Nights Dream (Mendelssohn)
was used for the occasional.
The bride entered on .he arm
of her father. For her wedding
attire the bride chose a wool
suit of winter white, with which
she wore brown accessories
She wore a corsage of talisman
|roses.
Miss Kay Raynor, of Whining
ton, cousin of the bride, attend
ed as her maid-of-honor. wear
ing a suit of navy blue with
black accessories. Her corsage
was of pink carnations. Mr..
Sandifer had as his best man,
his brother, Cecil Sandifer, Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sandifer graduated from
Long Creek-Grady High school
after which she attended Camp
bell college. Buie's Creek. Since
then she has held a position al
the New Hanover County Health
department.
Mr.. Sandfer, who is now as
socated with the Ward Funeral
home, here in Wilmington, is
former student of Connie Max
well Children's home in Green
wood, South Carolina, and a
graduate of Edgefield High
school in Edgefield, South Caro-
lima. He served two and one-half
years in the U. S. Navy.
Immediately following the
ceremony, friends of the couple
were invited to the reception at
the home of the bride. The tra-
ditional bridal decorations were
used and during the evening
Miss Eleanor Moore cut the
cake. Miss Betty Scott poured
punch. Miss Allegra exit"
Blackham and Miss Eunice
Keith assisted in serving.
Following the reception the
couple left for wedding trip in
Western North Carolina.
They are now making their
home in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Nobles-Cheanult
Vows Announced

Mrs. M. E. Buckner an
nounces the marriage of her
sister, Rebekah E. Chenault,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Chenault of Willard,
to Homer Hoyt Mobiles, on of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Mobiles of Chadbourn. The we'd
ding took place on December 4
in Marion, S. c.
The bride wore a soldier blue
suit with black accessories. Her
only ornament was a necklace,
gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Mobiles received her ed
ucation at Wallace High school
and East Carolina Teachers col
lege in Greenville. Mr.. Mobiles
attended Chadbourn High school
and during the war served three
and half years in the army.
They are residing in Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

Mrs. Fisher will be at IL me for
the students attending college,
the afternoon of December 28 at
the Parsonage, 1908 4 cess
street, from 4::30 to $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Letitia Rebecca
Cancels Meeting

The Letitia Rebekah lodge
will not meet Thursday, but will
hold it's next regular meet
ing January 8, DR.. Mary J. Lay
ton said Saturday.
Tor NaxUcnanar So-vico niaI 1-2S11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

and since completion of an x
ray technician course at Watts
Hospital is employed with Camp
Butner hospital.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the brides parents enter
tanned at a reception and cake
cutting at the Presbyterian
Church House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Miss Johnson,
Mr.. Maynard
Are Married

The marriage of Miss Elease
Johnson, daughter of Mrs A. B.
Miller and the late Leonard
johnson of Barnesville, to Ben
jamin D. Maynard, of Whining,
ton, son of Mrs. E. E. Maynard
of Council and the late Mr. May
nard, took place on SUNDAY aft
ernoon, December IA, at 3 SO
o'clock at the home of the Rev.
R. L. Alexander in Lumberton.
The bride wore brown
Glenn plaid suit with brown ac-
cessories and corsage Of yel-
low roses.
The bride is a graduate of
Barnsville High school and Lu-
Giles Beauty School in Greens
boro. Up until her marriage she
was co-owner Of the East Lum-
berton Beauty shop.
Mr.. Maynard is connected
with the Wilmington Star-News
Engraving department.
The couple is residing in Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Trinity Church
Services Slated

The II o'clock worship serv-
ice at Trinity Methodist church
will be featured by special mu-
sic and a message by the minis
ter, the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher,
on Gods Great Gift. Anthems
will be THE SHEPHERDS
CHRISTMAS SONG by Dickin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Evening star., 1947-02-01

pastor, came in 1910. A graduate. of
Johns Hopkins University and of
Boston University School of Theol-
ogy, he was awarded an honorary
doctor of divinity degree by Western
Maryland College in 1914. He served
pastorates at West Hartford Circuit,
Glyndon (Md) Methodist Church
and Govans Methodist Church, Bal
timore, before coming to Trinity.
DR.. Justice is president of the Bal
timore Annual Conference Board of
Missions, president of the Capitol
Hill Lions Club, chairman of the
Washington Methodist Preachers
Civic Committee and a member o1
the Masons. Dr. and Mrs. Justice live
at 300 Fifth street Sc, with then
daughters Nancy Lee, Norma Sue
and Phyllis Ann. Mrs. Justice is a
graduate of the Nurses Training
School of the University of Mary.
land.
DR.. w. w. Delaplain, former Sec
retary of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference, Board of Education, will
preach at II am. tomorrow and DR.
Frank Steelman, former pastor, at
8 pm. On Wednesday at 8 pm. Mrs
J. D. Bragg of st. Paul, Mimi, ma
tional president of the Woman's Di-
vision of Christian Service, will
speak. A historical pageant will be
given Friday night.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

changed to east Washington
Charge" The building was used
during the Civil War by the Govern
ment as hospital, the church
women serving as nurses. The men,
bers met once again in Odd Fellows
Hall and other neighbours places
until the war was over. In 1870 the
name was again changed, this time
to Fourth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The present church had its corner
stone laid September 9, 1896, and
held its dedication service May %,
1897 The Rev. M. F. B. Rice was
pastor when the site was purchased
in 1894, while the Rev. E. D. Huntley
was minister in 1897. The name
Trinity" was taken in 1894 to COM
memorate the third edifice erected
by the congregation.
The first parsonage, on Seventh
near G street Sc, was built in 1851.
Today's home, adjoining the church
was constructed in 1896.
Colored members left in 1888 to
form their own congregation. They
gave the name "Ebenezer" to their
church, which they built at Fourth
and D streets Sc.
First of the Methodist women's
societies in Washington was organ
lied on February S, 1847, as the
Ladies Mite Society. It merged with
the Ladies' Guild, organized about
1902, on October 10, 1928.
Miss Mamie Fullalove has been
member 65 years. Others who have
been members so or more years are
Mrs. c. r. Heitmuller, Miss Ella
Fullalove, Mrs. B. o. Cook, Mrs. M
M. Weber, DR.. G. Trazzare, Mrs. M
Peake, Mrs. B. M. Davis, Mrs. L. p
Fuller, Miss j. Sammond, Miss M
Sammond, Miss C. Ober, Mrs. A. P
|Otterback, Mrs. A. P. Turpin, Mrs. B
G. Belt and Mrs. o. G.. Trazzare
Miss Mollie Williamson, SO, who died
recently, was member rs years.
Pastors during this century were
the Revs. j. C. Nicholson, H. S
France, j. P. Hand, Joseph Dawson
Frank Steelman, D. L. Ennis and
E. B. Wilcox.
DR.. Daniel w. Justice, the present