davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
BPW Women Work
To Aid Hospital

Hands that pound typewriter,
or handle executive administra-
ton work in variety of occupa-
tions represented in Port Clin-
toms Business and Professional
Women's Club, can do a good
many other things, too.
A 'Woman's Exchange table
at next Wednesday nights meet
ing of BPW will be filled with
some of the handiwork members
are producing to raise $40 each
for the clubs recent hospital ex-
pansion campaign fund.
Dorotha Wittenmyer is making
fudge. Mary Ellen Hostrup is talk
ing orders for home made whipped
cream chocolate rolls. Leila Wink
Ter produces coffee cakes. Eunice
Bissell is filling orders for hand
knit wool socks. Rodena Konker
will supply home made bread.
Elizabeth Harris is making sequin-
ouOl uCu nCCh u llAulllllSS LII UlOuS-
es and sweaters. Betty Gillum is
supplying taxi service.
Verdi Won Thron and Florence
Specht have given one card party
and will sponsor second one.
Mildred Payne and Ethel Misch
also will give a benefit card party.
Helen Wolff, Florence Miller,
Elizabeth Harris and Florence
Rastall are promoting the award
of a basket of groceries.
Eleven members combining to
give rummage sale are Mabel
Carnes and Helen Bredbeck, chair.
men; Anna Davids, Leila Winkler
Gertrude Korndorfer, Mildred
Payne, Elma Miller, Margaret
Petersen, Norma Drusbacky, Flor
ence Rastall and Evelyn Radloff
! Idea to raise the hospital pledge
| by individual projects originated
with Mildred Payne and is gett
ing an enthusiastic response.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
4-H Week Opens Or
Membership Drive

The week of March 6-14 is Ma
tional All Achievement Week.
This is the time that all members
of All are thinking of what pro-
ject they will carry for the COM
ing year. Besides their projects
the 4-Hers wish to boost their en-
rollment from 7O7 to 800 members
this year.
An outstanding All Booster for
Ottawa County is the former Home
Demonstration Agent, Betty Lou
(Spaulding) Hockin. The following
statement from her gives her
opinion why boys and girls should
join All.
"Make the Best Better Through
All"
You can make your best summer
even better this year by joining a
Al Club. There is a club now near
you that will welcome you into its
membership. You can have a bet
ter summer because of the oppor-
tunity for fun with other boys and
girls that All Club affords, the
chance to attend camp, and the
possibility of going on trip.
Being a 4-Her can make you a
better person too, since each mem.
ber learns a special project such
as freezing food, raising poultry,
making an apron, or wiring a
lamp. You may be an officer of
your group, play on the soft ball
team, or win a safety speaking
contest.
Joining All Club may even
make your whole life better one
Some veteran All members have
said that All helped them decide
their life work, brought their fam
lily closer together, or gave them q
chance to develop into leader.
"Why not make the best even
better by joining with 707 other
Ottawa County boys and girls ano
becoming All member in 1854
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Rural Women's News
BY ROSEMARY McBETH

Tailoring in the county is in full
swing for the homemakers. The
suits are cut and the women are
starting to assemble them. The 4th
meeting will be March 16-Allen,
Clay and Benton townships at the
home of Mrs. William Luebke.
Organization of All has started
this year with 2 clubs already or
ganized. They are the Happy Hour
with Mrs. Philip Winter as the ad-
visor and the Sunshine Merry
Makers with Mrs. Willis Rapperlie
as advisor.
This year a new club is to be
started for girls in the county that
are particularly interested in
Tailoring. It is to be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ralph Clayman,
advisor; Doris Schultz, and Mrs.
Ralph Clayman, assisting. These la
dies have been interested in help
ing All girls with fitting problems
and hope that the county club will
meet some of the requirements.
The first meeting will be held at
the Extension Office, Saturday,
March 20 at p. m. Any girl in the
county that is interested in learn
ing about tailoring and wish 10
carry project concerning tailor
ing is invited to attend this first
meeting. If after the first meeting
you are not interested then there
is still time for you to change
your mind. Various homemakers
that have taken the Tailoring Pro.
iect have offered to help at some
of the meetings, to help the girls
Next week the Home Council
will meet to plan the Annual
Achievement Day Program and to
finish up next years program
planning. We hope the Councillors
can be present to help finish up
the year. The Home Council have
done an excellent job in 1953-54
and hope to plan good program
for next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


Else where in the paper you will
read about a toast drank by dairy
men at their annual banquet. IF
you want to read and study the
story back of this you will find it
on page 1875 of the February 10 is
sue of Hoards Dairyman. Credit
for the toast drank in milk goes
to Oscar Sandwisch.
1t took some quick shifting
around on that dairy banquet. Kirk
Luckey, president, left for Florida
at the last minute, but he had a
good substitute, Kenneth Giesler
did an excellent job of conducting
the business session. The toast
master job was a quickie fill-in
too. Oscar was subbing for Dick
Ayers who has been hospitalized
1t just proves that Ottawa county
has plenty of good farm leader
ship.
Pet Milk Chats devoted little
front page space to the dairy tour
held here in the county early in
February. Thanks boys.
Don't forget to plant some trees
and shrubs around your farm this
spring. Beautiful surroundings in
crease the value of property. Peo-
pie admire farms and other prop
erty that show someone loves it.
The cost isn't high, just a little
effort. Why not join with others
this spring and PLANT Today-For
Tomorrow"
visited two wind-break plant
ings that were made just a few
years ago, on the Howard Moore
and Marvin Rohloff farms. Sur.
priSingly the growth of the trees
is equal to the growth of the chill
dren. In just a few years those
trees will be big enough to STOP
the wild sweep of winter winds
and thus reduce fuel bills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Blind Pastor Is
Dairy Speaker

Blind people never feel any
predjudice about other races" was
one of the closing remarks of Lar
man S. Sherwood as he spoke to
lis dairymen and wives last week
in Oak Harbor. Sherwood says
skin color doesn't make any diff
ference to the blind, but some
times neighbors or parents plant
predjudice in a sightless persons
mind.
The blind minister from Rotter-
dam Junction, New York gave the
group three gadgets or ways to
live happier: Cd develop cheer
full sense of humor, (2) have will
to do, 60 share with others.
Oscar Sandwisch, Benton Town.
ship served as POSTMASTER. Ken
meth Giesler, Harris Township
handled the business meeting
Five directors were elected: Fred
Keys, Bay Township, Howard
Lohr, Clay township, Arthur Lib
ben, Erie Township, Dwight Swais
good, Harris Township, and Johr
Miller Jr., Salem Township.
A vote was taken on specia
ballot regarding the need of an
other veterinarian in Ottawa Coun
ty. Dairymen present at the ban
quet voted at a ratio of fifty re
questing another veterinarian tt
one opposing vote. The cattle
feeders assn had previously pass
ed a resolution in favor of more
veterinarian service.
Banquet committee was Kenneth
Gielser, Richard Ayers, ant
Dwight Swaisgood. Nancy Rauch
Oak Harbor, provided dinner mu
sic on the organ.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Odd Fellows Get
Membership Pins

Earl Felix, Crestline, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of
Ohio, and Sterlin Wees, Akron,
Grand Patriarch, presented awards
last week when service Jewels
were awarded at the meeting of
Port Clinton Odd Fellows Lodge.
Harry Weideman led the list
with 60-year decoration. George
Fisher was presented a 55-year
jewel, George Rice, 5O-year jewel
and Arthur Eurenius, 45-year jew
ell.
Four members receiving 4O-year
buttons were P. E. Snider, Alba
Smith, Arthur Lundgard and
"Sandy" Anderson.
Receiving 35-year buttons were
F. C. Schader, E. L. Meyers, John
Parsons, w. E. Lovett, Ben Balm
sen, Herman Bahnsen, Howard B
Hall, Clarence Rhode, John Aus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Fishing Licenses
Are Now On Sale

The 1953-54 Lake Erie ice fish
ing season, termed the best in
years, has come to close but
right on its heels comes word
that the fish in some of the south
ern Ohio lakes are starting to bite.
Law Enforcement officials of the
Division of Wildlife today are re-
minding fishermen that the 1854
fishing license becomes effective
March 1. 1t is further pointed out
that each license purchaser should
get a digest of the fishing laws. If
at the time of purchase, the Ii
cense buyer is not given a digest,
Wildlife officials say one should
be requested as each license iSsu.
ing agency in Ohio should be
amply supplied with them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
RODRIGUEZ TO
HEAD DRIVE

R. F. Rodriguez, Port Clinton,
has been named chairman of Erie
Ordnance Depot's annual member
ship and fund drive for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Assisting Mr.. Rodriguez will be
Frank Mensing, Lacarne, as finan-
cial chairman, and the following
representatives of the various de-
pot organizational units: Jeanne
Morton, Port Clinton, Adjutant's S
Office and Special Staff; Leta
Zeller, Gibsonburg, Fiscal Office;
Donna Harder, Oak Harbor, Man
agement Office; Gertrude Risch,
Oak Harbor,. Civilian Personnel
Office; Leo Darr, Port Clinton,
Transportation Office; Lois Cool
ey, Port Clinton, Depot Facilities
Division; Dick Clawson, Fremont,
Proof and Inspection Division;
Sherman Weisheit, Fremont, Main
tenance Division; George Doff,
Oak Harbor, Miscellaneous Ser
vices Office; Rose Ann Kindt,
Port Clinton, Stock Control Divi-
sion; and Nancy Wonderly, He
lena, Storage Division.
Last year, the civilian and mill
tary personnel of Erie set new
record in Red Cross memberships
when 1880 employees answered
the call to join and serve"
Again this year, as in the past,
every member of Erie, will be
given the opportunity to voluntar-
lily contribute to this worthy cause
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Wrestling Card
Postponed By Snow

Tony Demore, promoter Of the
local wrestling shows held week
ly in fhe Armory, has announced
that because Of the severe wea-
ther conditions, this weeks
Wednesday night card was post
poned, and the same card will
be scheduled for next Wednes-
day night, March 10, as was sche-
dUIed for March 3.
Many Of the wrestling stars
live quite a distance from Port
Clinton and they were unable
TO travel over the snow-covered
roads TO fill the local engage
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Sales Tax Receipts
Show BIG Drop

Collections in prepaid sales tax
receipts declined S214I300 over
the same week in 1858, according
to the Feb. 13 report of State
Treasurer Roger W. Tracy. The
weeks decline reduced the fiscal
years grand total gain to 7 per
cent.
In Ottawa County, sales tax re-
ceipt sales were $5,856.82 com
pared with S5,462.62 for the same
week last year. Sales in most large
counties showed big decreases
notably in Lucas, Montgomery
Summit, Stark, Cuyahoga and
Hamilton counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

an eye-catching picture for the
Frame this week.
In the picture you'd see octo-
genarian A. w. Moody, who GER
tainly looks lot younger than
his years; his daughter, nice Lu-
cille Mrs. CarD Heckler; her
daughter, Sara Jean Mrs. Armand
Biazzo); and Sara's two bright
eyed lads, Tommy and Randy-all
joined together on a shopping
trip.
Former Port Clintonite Mrs.
Anna Hankins, now living in Lo-
rain, certainly has a wonderful
memory for somebody in her sos.
Her daughter, Mrs. Emma Schau
of Harrison street, has been trying
to find an old recipe for com
bining starch and salt to make a
clay-like substance which she re-
members using as child to fash
ion beads and similar items. She
made a special trip to Lorain to
see if her mother remembered the
proportions.
Well, Mrs. Hankins didn't re-
call the recipe she used, but she
did remember that we printed
one in the column a year or SO
ago. So Mrs. Schau called us-but
we don't remember who gave il
to us at that time. If you're the
one who furnished it to us, will
you please contact us or Mrs
Schau?
You can bet one gal who was
happy over The Big Snow was
Polly Stahf.
Polly, who heads Bay Village
nursery school,, has become an
avid ski enthusiast-in fact, last
time she was home she was just
getting over an injured knee suf
fered in skiing accident. She's
a member of the Cleveland SIX
Club, and was the lucky winner
of trip to Aspen, Colo, recently
awarded by the club. Doesn't know
just when she'll take it, yet.
FINALE PADDOCK: IF every
body kept their own front yard
clean, this would be the cleanes
town in the world
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
OVER IN COLUMBIANA COUNTY

COP observers are watching closely primary fight
between Rep Demar T. O'Hara and Clarence L. (Dutch)
Wetze for that county legislative seat both served in the
99th when Coumana had two seats then Wetze dropped
out to make unsuccessful bid for Wayne Hays
sional seat and O Hara chairman of the House We'll
fare Committee in the past session. AS result of the
OHara Wetze dogfght the unopposed Democratic cand
dates chances rated better than good he's 29yearod
Dona Burch of East Liverpool
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
HURT AT (. O. D.

Anton Heinsen, %, Oak Harbor,
suffered painful injuries in an
industrial accident at Building
160, Erie Ordnance Depot, shortly
before noon Thursday. He was
admitted for observation at Ma
gruder Hospital. A Korean War
veteran, Heinsen returned to his
Job at EOD last October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
DETERMINED EFFORTS

of State Auditor James A. Rhodes to draw Governor
Lausche into campaign hassle have failed up to
Rhodes has been sammng away with two-a-day press
leases for quite time but the votegettng Laus
che has paid attention and isn't likely to do
biggest question is whether Rhodes keep
November g. whether he'll of steam before hen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

tin, James Ellenberger, John Coy
lie, Howard Schmardebeck and
George MINER. Werner C. Jeschke
was honored for 30 years member
ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
RHODES PUBLICITY

has tended to overshadow the primary fight warming up
between Congressman George Bender and House Speaker
Bill Saxbe for the COP. senatorial nomination but things
likely to start popping in that direction Bender
has been known for syness and Saxbe has technique
of coming phrases the press likes to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
STATE CANDIDATES

Ferguson and John for the treasurer
nomination. on hand early were Paul F. Ward
and Walter Bolton rivals for the Attorney Generals spot
the state ticket Among other state candidates Fred
A. Dewey for Judge of the Supreme Court and George
D. Nye, for lieutenant governor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
NELSON LANCIONE
THE YOUNG DENIS

rarin to 60 land experiences they gained at the
Cncy convenon-as we'll other functions throughout the
statew stand them well in the practical aspects of poll
tics in the ahead older leaders maintain the parys
future the brightest it has been for many years with the
youngsters just bubbng with enthusiasm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

Newell Witte, Oak Harbor, In
quiring Reporter for The Ottawa
County News, returned home Sum
day after fast business trip to st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
NED SHELDON

30 year-od Toledo vice mayor. handled himself in
creditable fashion luncheon speaker Saturday.
followed in the evening by stirring address from u. S.
Senator Thomas A. Burke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
SENATOR BURKE

made big hit with the crowd gave every indication
that he intends to get out and meet the people nd put
fighting campaign. ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

vuY Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglass, Greytown, are
parents of a daughter
born at Magruder hospital Thurs
day, Feb. 25. The baby weighed
seven pounds, five and a half
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
The BOX's baby ring compart-

The BOx's baby ring compart-
ment:
Visitors at the Home Show one
night last week got a real chuckle
out of watching a cute little tyke
absorbedly watching the musicians
on the entertainment platform,
and keeping absolutely perfect
time to the music with the bal
loon he was holding. He was
James Gill, son of Mae and Wilbur
Gill, who is demonstrating at the
ripe old age of one year that he
has inherited his mothers musical
talents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

The BOX's picture frame for
this week: Four generations, out
grocery shopping together, make
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

FINALE PADDOCK: IF every
body kept their own front yard
clean, this would be the cleanest
town in the world =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

A five year old we know has
a new word for it. "I don't mind
the spankin', he walled as Ma,
with hair brush in hand, crawled
under the bed where he took re-
fuge after he used his new tool
chest on the leg of her new chair.
cts the holiness afterwards that
feels so bad!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Road Sign Damage
High Each Year

Damage to highway signs /.
costing the highway users OF
South Carolina approximately
s37, 900 each year, the State High
way Department estimates.
During the fiscal year which
ended June 80. 1854, a total OF
S377,812 was expended by the De-
partment for all types of road
signs and installations, not in
Guiding mechanical traffic signals.
1t was estimated that approxi-
mately 10 per cent of this cost of
signs was for repairing damage
done by vandals.
The most common types of
vandalism are shooting holes
through the signs, scraping off
the paint or reflectorized surfaces,
marking and bending the signs,
or actually removing or tearing
them down.
Persons who engage in highway
vandalism forget that the signs
are hfe-saving devices, put there
for their own protection. A dam
aged or misplaced stop sign, for
example, could easily result in a
disastrous collision, bringing death
to one or more person, officials
explained.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

Granger and daughter. Jody Ann,
Of Tampa. Fla. were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Won Foley and
family. Mr.. Granger Is a native
Of Green Sea and for the past
several years has been associated
with the Southern Bell Telephone
company in Tampa. Fla. They al
so visited his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Williams in Nichols. S. c. during
their vacation.
Joe Harrison of the U. S.
Marine Corps is here for a ten day
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. HARRISON. He has Just
completed basic training at Paris
Island and expects assignment at
Camp Lejeune upon returning to
duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

IL applications.
The I code group consists OF
applicants qualified to perform
clerical and sales work. The larg-
est group in the files tcontains
1872 applicants.
The 2 code group containing ap-
plicants qualified to perform do
mestic, professional, and protec-
tive service work such as, maids,
cooks, yardboys, policemen, ETC.,
has 1877 applicants.
The 3 code group with a total
of 81 if the agricultural occupa-
tional group.
The 4 and S code group, consist
ing Of skilled applicants such as
carpenters, bricklayers, auto
mechanics, ETC., has SO applicants.
The 6 and z code group contains
the semi-skilled applicants with
a limited amount of training and
experience has 116 applicants.
The 8 and 9 code group with
the unskilled applicants has 116.
Any employer in need of work.
ers should take advantage of the
services offered by the Employ
ment Service Office, officials
pointed out. The Conway office,
at HOO Fourth Avenue, is open
every week day from $50 a. m.
to $50 p. m. On Thursdays repre-
sentatives are at the City Hall in
Myrtle Beach from 9 a. m. to 1
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Job Applications
High In Horny

There were 754 active applica-
tons for work on file at the State
Employment Service Office In
Conway at the end Of October, &C
cording to Manager Brantley E.
Richardson.
A breakdown of the 754 active
applications into eight major oc-
cupational groups is as follows:
The x code group, consisting
of inexperienced applicants who
are entering the labor market,
numbers 81.
The o code group for appli-
cants qualified to perform pro-
fessional or managerial work has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Armed Forces

Army Sgt. Walter J. Bairfield,
70. whose wife. Ruth. lives on
Route l. Chadbourn. recently
participated in the VII CORPS
vancouver. "Westwind." a train
ing exercise using all of south
central Germany for its mock
battlefield.
Bairfield, a squad leader with
the 5th Infantry Divisions 18th
Regiment, arrived overseas in De-
cember of last year.
He entered the Army in Sep
TENDER 1850 and completed basic
training at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
His mother, Mrs. Docia Bairfield,
lives on Route l, Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

committee tell Of plans for q
Christmas box for a needy family.
The club also voted to sponsor
a Christmas decoration contest for
the residential areas Of the COM
munity.
Mrs. Woodrow Granger was re-
cognized as a club visitor.
Mrs. Walter Leonard and Mrs.
Deland Leonard were hostesses
for the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
PERSONALS

Jack Watts. student at U. S. c.,
Columbia spent the weekend at
his home. He will return here
Wednesday night to spend the
thanksgiving holidays with his
family.
Miss Rochelle Simon, student at
w. c. U. N. c. will arrive Wednes-
day to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Leonard
and daughter, Jane Marie, of
Fayetteville spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Leonard.
MIR. and Mrs. James Garry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

Pvt. Jimmie E. Jernigan Of
Tabor City, N. c. will graduate
this week from The Southeastern
Signal School, Camp Gordon,
Georgia. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Jernigan.
Pvt. Jernigan received training
In the operation Of military COM
munications equipment, climaxed
by a week of field training under
simulated combat conditions, dur
ing his nine week course.
During his training Pvt. Jerni-
gan received an education worth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Woman's Club Hears
Talk On Bulbs

Speaking on the selection and
planting of bulbs Mrs. D. J.
Hughes was guest speaker for the
general meeting of the Tabor City
Woman's Club held at the club
house Thursday evening.
In an interesting manner Mrs.
Hughes told of the quality. types,
and arrangement of bulbs in re-
CARDS to their selection.
Mrs. Erskin Young, president
presided and heard the welfare
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

thousands Of dollars. He will now
be reassigned to an active unit of
the United States Army.
The Southeastern Signal School
Is a component of the Signal
Corps Training Center, a man.
moth communications college
which supplies trained signal
technicians to Army units all over
the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Death Claims
Joe ID. Graham

Joe Dolphus Graham. 46. Green
Sea farmer. died in the Conway
hospital Thursday at ! a. m. after
brief illness. Funeral rites were
held from the Inman Funeral
home Friday at IL a. m. by Rev.
Morgan B. Gilreath, pastor of the
Green Sea Baptist Church. Burial
was in the Green Sea cemetery.