davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
St. Matthews Baptist
Church
S61 N. w. 18th Street
Miami, FiOrida
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 80
8P. Nj.
THERE WILL BE A TREAT FOR
ALL MUSIC LOVERS

The Heaven Bound Gospel Chorus
will sing for the first time in Miami
and you can take my word for it
think they are the GREATEST
YETI There will be a chorus of so
voices. We are not charging any ad
mission making it possible fol-
everybody to hear them - Just
come in and take your seat and lis
ten and when you want to shout
Dent let anybody stop you!!
The Heaven Bound Chorus will
sing all favorite numbers-they have
secured a list of the songs the
people of Miami love to hear and
they are going to bring them to us.
The church can only seat 500 so
you will have to come early to get
seat. Some Of the seats are al
ready reserved for out of town folks
so when the program begins, .ets
cooperate and sit as close together
as possible.
We want to thank you in advance
for coming, but we know you are
going to thank. us for inviting you,
SO we will all be happy. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Ushers
Union Association of Miami, repre-.
senting 20 churches.
Rev. N. F. Clarke, pastor
Piobord Smith oIarly
Sister Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Friday night marked the Second
quarterly conference opening.
Hymn lined by the pastor Rev. J.
b. Epperson. Miss Hazel Coachman
elected reporter Mrs. r. ]. Everett
secretary. The Conference was per-
fected and all reports adopted. p.
L. II. ]. Kinney in his fine spirit
gave us a splendid message.
Sunday. School opened on time
with the Supt. and teachers at their
post.
throughout the day. p. Z. Kinney
delivered two strong and impressive
sermons, morning and night. Jr.
Choir rendered the song service. Jr.
ushers boards served throughout the
day.
DIR. G.. w. Hawkins was among
the worshippers from Greater Beth
ell AME.
Two new members were taken in
to the Church during the day.
We are proud of our P. e. and
his wife. May they live long to con-
tinue their good work for the Lord
Dedication during HOO service OF
Our Public Address System by Rev.
J. B. Epperson, given to the
Church by the J. B. Epperson
Board, which consist Of many ac-
tive and loyal members:
Mrs. jamie B. Epperson, chairman,
Sisters Mary Roberts, Brezatta
Sands, Matte Bell Haughabook,
Jimmie Lee Wilson, Rosa Harvey,
Jean Lewis, Lillian Lucas, Iva
Meadows, Lille Mae Thomas, Ola
Mae Flemings, Isabella Marsh,
Sarah watson, Bessie Baker, Ella
Mae Nunnally, Virginia Perpall,
Martha Nicholson, Willie Mae
Thomas, Lois McGron, Bro. Lloyd
McGron and Daniel Watson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Epperson at |
tended the Annual Trustees meet |
ing held at e. w. C. Wednesday. |
May 25 and reception given for |
Bishop and Mrs. j. A. Gregg.
Mrs. Rosetta Everette, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Announcement

Miami SO, Florida
Ebenezer Methodist Church
To our friends and neighbors
City of Miami:
We cordially extend this invitation
to you to worship with us at our
Woman's Day Program Sunday,
May. 20, 1949. Three special, spicy
services. Please be present.
o. A. Burns, pastor
w. S. c. S., sponsors ,t,|
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
MY Evangelist Hour

will begin Tuesday, June 7th at
New Bethel Baptist Church, 1871
NV 6Sth Teri. Everyone is invited;
come out and bring the sick, SO that
the Lord may heal them. Conducted
by Minister Adams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Prirnate Bennett
Passes

His Eminence Edmund Bennett,
DID, Ph.D., Primate of the African
Orthodox Church, American Pro-
vince died on May IA, in Philadel
phia, Pa. Funeral took place at the
church of st. Simon the Cyrenian
in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Thursday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Once again we all hail the near
approach of Pentecost Day. This
being our annual yearly Feast. We
shall celebrate it in our newly evan.
gelistic gospel Tent adjoining the
Church of God Tabernacle, 1851 NV
9th St, beginning Thursday night,
June 2. Now l am calling on all the
saints with or without the expert
ence of Pentecost to meet with the
church here with one accord and in
one place. And let us shew forth the
praises and Thanksgiving to our
God and Father and the Lord Jesus
Christ who hath called us to one
ness. June 2, 700 pm.
Opening song, A Deep Settled
Peace in My Soul. Prayer service led
by Sister RoXanna Edwards.
Welcome address, Evangelist
list Austin Edwards.
A cornet duet by Bro. Frank Ha-
gins and Sister Minnie Ruth Ha-
gins.
Opening of Feast by Overseeing
Pastor, Elder Thos. J. Richardson.
Friday night, June 3, 1880 pm.
A Deep Settled peace in My Soul
Singing by All Saints.
Also built in the Rock Without
Spot or Wrinkle as the Church of
the living God Let the songs OF
truth and praises in Your souls
that our God may be praised with
the highest note. Come and hear
and feast together in his love.
At 9 pm. 4 message, The Day of
the Lord by Evangelist Austin Ed
wards, Text l. Thess. 5.4-6. But We
brethren are not in darkness, that
that day should overtake you as a
thief We are all the children of light
and the children of the day we are
not of the night nor of the dark
ness. Therefore let us not sleep as
do others, but let us watch and be
Sobtr. ... ~
Saturday night 500 pm. Opening
Song, The Glory Train.
Prayer service led by Sister Eu.
nice Fl. Brown.
900 pm. a message by Evangelist
Sister Ethel H. Tyson. Subject
Wait in readiness for the the prom
Uses Of Jesus. Text John 14:3. And i
go and prepare a place for you,
will come again and receive yol
unto myself that where am there
We may be also.
Sunday, June 5, Day of Pente
cost. 1900 noon annual address b!
the Overseeing Pastor, Subject: The
Wisdom that Is from above. Tex
James 3.17. But the wisdom that 4
from above is first pure then peace
able. gentle and easy to be intreatet
full of mercy and good fruits with
out Partially and without hypocricI
Great manifestation of joy an(
love is to be seen here as the grea
feast goes on through the day.
Confession and power and glor!
Divine healing and shouts Of glor!
and messages from the Lord by Hi
spirit to his people. Come and le
us flow together in the Lord. W.
shall continue Revival for many
days thereafter d. v.
Yours in His Service for Jesus
our coming King,
Elder Thomas j Richardson
Evangelistic Headquarters
ElA.nnnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Hilsberg, Milstein Collaborate
In Concerto in y Major

formances by q host of his pupils
and others.
To the credit of Mr.. Milstein be
1t said that he compromised be-
tween the two editions and followed
the original text in the first move
Eent, while retaining some of Its
simplifed passages. Although he
omitted the unmusical runs In
thirds, which Auer introduced for
no reason, he followed Auer's In
structions to the letter in the finale
One can only thoroughly disagree
with Auer for cutting up the last
movement Of the concerto, which
loses thereby all continuity and
character. Granted that the move
ment is long, a better cut could be
made, should Mr.. Milstein wish to
give this matter serious considera-
ton.
His impeccable performance If
the concerto from a technical ard
tonal point of view was enthusiastic
cally acclaimed and was notable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

some individual touches which came
out smoother in the ensemble than
when heard here previously. His
tempt rubati found q sympathetic
treatment In the orchestral accom-
paniment steadily led by Mr.. Hills
berg, who made allowances when
they occurred. While In general
Mr.. Milstein seems to be an easily
excitable player and lacks repose,
his merits outbalance this side of
his performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

Mr.. Hilsberg. who gave q hear
ing to BARRIERS symphony at the
25th anniversary celebration OF the
Curtis Institute of Music with the
Curtis Institute Orchestra, showed
his musicianly competence. Yet ii
seemed that the emotional signifi.
canoe of the work, on the whole,
escaped him. He was more in hts
element when directing the over
ture to Mozart's Don Giovanni, ;,
which opened the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new ZONE.
WAY" glass bottles, you'pay no de.
posit and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full IL ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale ia
the new. handy, economical "ONE.
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass containsr Manufacturers Institutes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
and Mrs. JON. Cushman.

and Mrs. JONI Cushman.
Mrs. J. Z. Langstaff was
brought to her home in Rich
wood Sunday afternoon in the
Hastings Ambulance. She is re-
covering nicely from a recent OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. Raymond Frum, of Gallon
spent the week end with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Frum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

planned that funds must be raised
Immediately or the college would
be unable to meet the necessary
requirements to retain its chart
er. A drive for funds was organ
lied that evening. The members
from the Redwood church which
attended the meeting form the
local committee. They will be
glad to accept any contributions
for this school.
Miss Virginia Van Wrinkle, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wrinkle.
DR.. and Mrs. David Cushman,
of Chicago. spent the weekend
with Mr.. Cushman'S parents, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
PAGE NINE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
have purchased the property
known as the Sloop house. the
house next to the grade school
building on East Ottawa st. I'm
til the present occupants find a
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
and children are living with Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Morrison on
North Franklin Stree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Redwood News
Continued from Page l0)
PERSONALS

Continued from Page l0)
PERSONALS
Mr.. Lon Sloop who suffered a
very bad break in one of his legs
near the ankle joint is now at hi;
home west of town. His condi-
ton is considered to be satiSfac-
tory but he is still bedfast.
Mr.. Bill Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown is spending
some time in Texas.
Mr.. Will Golf, Rev. r. c. Tur-
ner, and Mrs. Howard Temple
attended a dinner at Trinity Bap-
tist Church last Friday evening.
AT this dinner, Rev. M. c. Nc
Dermott, president of Rio Grande
College, was the speaker. He eX-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Rev. il. Bailey Dies,
"A. N. {. Church Elder

The Rev. John Thomas Bailey,
70. elder Of the Potomac District
OF the Baltimore Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. died Friday at his home,
19 @ street NE.
The Rev. Mr.. Bailey came to
Washington in 1910. He was born
in Person County. N. C. From
1884 to 1910. he was pastor of
the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church,
2123 O street NV. Before that.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey was the presiding
elder Of the Centerville District
OF the A. M. E. Church which
included churches on the eastern
shore of Maryland. He also was
pastor of the Mt. Enebo Church
of Hall, Md.
DR.. Bailey attended Dunbar
High School here and had an
honorary D. d. degree from Kit
trell College. N. c. He also was
a trustee of the college.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Halle Bailey. his mother,
Mrs. Amy Bailey of .Roxboro, N.
C.. a daughter. Mrs. Lucy B.
Hawkins Of the @ street address
q son. Charles Bailey and six
brothers and two sisters, all Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
1913 M street NV. Burial will
be IN Mt. Zion Cemetery, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
UarnH uf Chunks

FELLs. JOHN H. The family Of the
late JOHN H; FELLS wishes to express
their sincere thanks to the Liberty Baptist
Rev. E. A. Christian Choir. ushers Nurses
and those who rendered solos. The James
Reese Europe Post No. 5, American Legion.
ton, Flower Club. TRANSFORMATION Division,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing:
WAGPc. Cameron, ". and employees Of
GEORGETOWN Branch Post once; telegrams,
cards of sympathy and other acts Of
kindness. THE FAMILY.
FISHER, LAURENCE E. Wish, to- ex-
press my sincere thanks for the kindness
at his death. HIS WIFE.
Of hAf the late sts REv. thHfS ERNEsT i GREEN. Rem
gratefully acknowledge and thank their
81 'nz 5sf' for Mss ths5 4 kpf oREsS
JOHNSON. MARY. I wish to express
ny D. h'Po Pos sa0 oi tss Zion es
, members Of the Golden Leaf Society; fam.
lily and friends for their kindness and
nora o. oerinss Mnsy dYEing the illness and
eea'' '" MARY WILLIAMS.
MURPHY. BELLE; The family Of the
edge with deep Appreciation the many sx-
pressons and fioral tributes Of sympathy
during their recent bereavement. g.
PYE, CONSTANCE S. We wish to thank
cur. friends. relatives and neighbors for
their. kindness, words of sympathy and
A0' FAMILY SIniHtS Of " coNsTAScE On s. PYE. 8:
the "Ha late sLEEf Nv ". woRMLEy wish to
express their sincere thanks to the neigh.
sympathy during our recent beressysment.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
William 6. Stuart Dies
Committee Reporter
In House Is Years

William G. Stuart, IA, former
dean of committee reporters for
the House of Representatives, died
Yesterday at his home, 3446 Oak
wood terrace NV.
A committee stenographer for
Is years before his retirement in
January 1948, Mr.. Stuart had his
own reporting business for several
years.
He was a native of Washington
and a graduate of Central High
School where he was an outstand-
ing trackman. He held the city
high school record for the mile run
for a number of years. After at
tending the University of Penn
sylvania. where he was a member
Of the four-mile relay team, Mr..
Stuart returned to the District to
work for the Navy Department. He
also worked for the Library of Con-
gress and then began his own
stenographer business.
He was the nephew of the late
Alexander T. Stuart. former Dis
trict superintendent of schools for
whom Stuart Junior High School
is named.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Pearl Goodman Stuart: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred G. Dietrich, Colon
ial Village, Arlington, and Mrs.
Richard T. Snowman Of Rochester,
N. Y; and two sons, Donald G.
and William D. Stuart. both of the
Oakwood terrace address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at his home,
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
{. H. Bowen Dies al 83;
Grocer for Many Years

Charles H. Bowen. %, retired
grocer and q resident Of WASH
ington for nearly half q century,
died yesterday in Gallinger Hos
pital after . long illness.
Born and educated in Rich
mond County, Va. be came here
In 1890 and for many years
worked at the old Center Market.
Mr.. Bowen then was in the gro
Gerry business for 10 yeurs In New
York before he returned to WASH
ington. He was a grocer In the
Northwest section for more than
20 years.
He is survived by three sons,
Guy w. and Charles T. Bowen oi
Greenbelt. Nd. and Herbert M
Bowen of Washington, four
daughters, Mrs. Marion Magruder
of Crestview, Ind. Mrs. Cora
Wolfe, Mrs. Theresa Robey and
Mrs. Anna Howes. all of Wash
ington. and eight grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Lee
Funeral Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Draths

s y efsxs 8s +
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass: ave; :nn. ne; !:
vate. Please omit flowers.
ANDERSON, THOMAS NJ. On SATURDAY
November 8. 1s4s. THOMAS SAd m. M: AHREKv rpsSv
Spruce Spruce ad' and rrandfather Of Frances Spruce:
ns. resting Hoe at a II Resers Pum
day, November s. Thence to dallatin,;;
T. Tenn held TaeTs menday ssryess aaa 'f ia4
BABBrNGToN. KATHERINE G. On
Thursday. November 3, 1949, at her res resi-
Msm s9s Ssayss s.Sss
residence resi- on Monday. November Z, ct $50 $50
an Hsh requiem nass a. s1 snd frienas
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry.
BAILEY. LOUISE. On THURSDAY, Nc Nc
Ys0fr Use sAha Il s4s nst s'fs baeon sIet of aS
NV, devoted mother of Mrs. Eva Fields;
aunt Of Mrs. Ethel Hall srandmotthsdI e,netssd s1 Of
se Bailey T. she .ns as0 renas Is Hte
may cali esii at her late residence: Fups1s, 3snsl
Ncye~seT esnres sb s ana e% Que sss
tives and friends invited. Intermentx x,sal. HAT.
mopy Gsms,e5y j. sans A5nansemen's by Ae'''
BAILEY, REV. JOHN THOMAS. On
dence. IL Que St: NE, Rev, JOHN THoM-
AS BAILEY. Notice Of funeral later; Sr,,. Ara q
rangements by Frazier's Funerai Home.
BIDpLE. JOHN 4. November 8, cIsat. 1872;
Va, husband of Helen Mae Biddle, father
q william "a MI. 12yns 1na sGssf' G2ey MRS
esRsf Brewer and IN Norton " Biddls:o Services At
Chambers Funeral Home, 3oI2 N 81. NV.
on Tuesday. November at lO:3U an;
Interment Arlington National cemetery
uoHsss, Bo%ES cHAkLEsH 1s4s aHAkEs H en r. sfss
Of 1880 Penn st. ne, beloved husband x o.
he late Bowen father Of Mfs
HoWes MTns, It and ID Mrs. Marion Magruder;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and s Gnu on Tuesday
Ti Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BOWLING, FREDERICK THOMAS. On on
Friday. Eoyssmbsir, assi,. A. M he4s' rREpERiek h s
%HoMAs asRSs HHsss1yiNs YsoWEiN Beloved @ husband oi
Amelia Brooke Bowling and father OF mrs
Walter A. Harris Fred Bowling. IT. ad NJ: :
Everett L. Buckmaster OF Batimore' Moi
Amelia Brooke Bowling, jr,; MRS; Chao- Cnna
wick Kemon OF Washington, D. G;; MOI
timer Brooke Bowling and Laliian1 o; o,
Howlins Of Hughesville. Nd; Funeral On
Monday. November at $3.50 am, It'll I5om ~
nffered At st. Mary's Church. BryantoTn1,
Md. at 10 am. for the repose OF MS
soui. Interment church cemetery.
BROOKS, FREDERIC WILDER. ~; Gn
Monday. October 81: 1949. FREDsEiS; !;
wilder BROOKS III, aged years, q q
oSl5 Rittenhouse st. NV. neioveo son "a u
Comdr. Frederic W. Brooks ana n3
EHzsheth Edwards Brooks. and brother OF
Christopher and David Brooks. MAstes
frederic is resting at the CHEVY Cnase
Funeral Home. SOL Wisconsin ave. Nv,
until an Tuesday. November 3: Serv,
ices at All Saints Episcopal ChurGn o
Chevy Chase circle: at ~ am: msef
ment Arlington National Cemetery
BROWN, JULIA 6. on onIdas T5iSsy' u Foysms ~ 4
st, NV, devoted aunt OF Elsie Ihemlas' On
sister-in-law of James T. Brown OF rM.s.
burgh, Pa, and Walter E: Brown OF Sum
Springs. va. other relatives ano Irlenos
also survive After 4 pm; Monday, NO
yember I, friends may call at FRAZER
Funeral Home. $50 r. l.. ave. NV, wnere
funeral services will be held on TUESDAY
November 8, at 1 Pm, Rev. Jerry a.
Moore ofdciatins. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Anniversary Broadcast
Marked by Adventists

Obscene literature. liquor and
tobacco are the greatest enemies
of today's youth, Elder Warren N.
Wittenberg, Seventh-day Advent
ist youth leader declared last night
on the first anniversary Of the Sat-
urday Night Camp Meeting broad
casts. r..
youths Greatest Enemies To-
day" was the topic. of a panel dis
cussion featured at the anniversary
meeting. held at the Capital Me-
mortal Seventh-day Avdentist
Church.
The anniversary broadcast was
attended by more than 400 dele
gates from Adventist youth organ
izations within 100 miles of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
New Midd|etown School
DELAYED by Health Rules
Specie, Dispatch TO The stor

FREDERICK. Md, Nov. S.
Board of Education plans for a
new high school in Middletown
have hit a snag because of State
sanitary regulations.
As originally proposed. the
school would dispose of sewage
through underground facilities on
its own land. "Middletown has no
sewer system. State health en-
gineers, however, have refused to
approve such a plan.
The new regulations also are
delaying construction of a vet
Grams clubhouse, a volunteer fire
department hall and several pri-
vate homes.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Rescue Squad 10 Receive
Kuhn CUP Tomorrow

The Bethesda-C hevy Chase
Rescue Squad will receive the Oil
yer Owen Kuhn trophy in recog-
milton of its service to the COM
munity at the monty dinner meet
ing of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce at z pm. tomorrow at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Roger Eisinger, jr., will make the
presentation and John c. Henry,
Sunday editor Of The Star. will re-
late the history of the award.
The program also will include a
talk by Frederick Lang, chairman
of this years Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest Show Committee.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ECA Directory Applications
Available 10 Arlington Firms

Registration forms for small
businesses desiring to be included
in a directory which the Economic
Co = operation Administration is
publishing for European distribu-
ton, are available at the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, 3179 Will
son boulevard.
Paul A. Hill, chamber business
manager, said the directory will
list the names and products of
small, independent firms which de-
sire to enter or continue in export
trade under the. Marshall Plan.
Registration will be carried on
between Thursday and November
80, Mr.. Hill said.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
In @rnturtatit

ADLER. RUDOLPH r. In sad but lov.
p9sr iHs ~ memory Az q my dear cousin. Ru-
denly fourteen years ago today, November ~ %
MNKr1.
LETCHkk. LEWIS SIX 3ie. In sacred
memory Of our beloved husband
- sK. sc. who departed this lie
four years ago today, November
We do not need . special day
= To bring you to our minds,
The days We do mot think Of you
Are very hard to ind.
We miss you no less as time passes on.
For absence can never close the door Of
And the lamp Of our love is still glowing.
Your hear, was the truest in al the wide
Your love was the best to feeall;
For no one on earth could take your place.
You are still the dearest Of ali.
xosT sEf PfTs'es sAR: Mts :nd Ans n1ufhs5 bEEhYA HA
GILLIARD. ADELAIDE v. and GfL-
devotion sacred, to the Dus memory 10 ''sa q our our
dear parents, ADELAIDE v. GMLIARD,
who passed to eternal rest i've years ago
aMLIARD. seven years ago on July 20.
We will remember though the whole
TOWING cHIDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Goss. WILLIAM M. In loving memory
Of my husband WILLIAM M. .GOss, who
passed away two years ago today, Nove1n-
Loving Wife. BEuLAH.
JOHNSON. LoTTIE REED. tribute to
the memory Of our dear mother, LOT1IE
ago today. November 8, 1e47..
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest.
Happy are your two sons today
Who can say, We loved you and did
EDWARD AND JOHN.
MINOR, CHARLES. A tribute OF love
and s dsyStion y, 70 & the memory Of our dear
one one CAoEL LES MINOR who isft nas " y
Beautiful memories cherished forever
o. the happy hours We spent tosether:
Devoted @ VIE y and daushter. LUCY MINOR
Of our beloved wife and mother. NANCY j.
MOORE, who departed this life six years
ago today, November 9, 1913.
Sometimes its hard to see
s i'm may 9ssa cur Gfs ash nsd sns e us aal. Il God
Bring comfort to our hearts.
II Your Devoted Husband. HORACE L.
MOORE AND CHILDREN.
sTARKEs, CARRIE EsTELLE. In loving
memory OF our mother, CARRIE ESTHLLE
STARKES, who passed away two years ago
today, November 6, 1947e &,
"our mother was all on earth 70 US.
We did not have q truer friend. Many
sad lonely hours We have spent, since
her life on earth came to end. Ever
before us is her sweet cheerful smile that
We worship froms little children. We
shall forever hold her near; never for
getting mother dear
vEIT, CATHERINE M. In loving meme
ory OF my dear mother. CATHERINE N.
VET, who left me ID years ago today,
November 6, 1885.
Your memory Is al have now,
Your cares are all at rest; 53
Happy am who. today can say,
7 iossd s.s. you' dear mother and did my my
And when my call to follow comes, !;
Where you have gone before,
I know shaH see you waiting
To greet me lat the door.
Her Lcyins DauIhtsr, MARGARET