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Obit. published in the Staunton News-Leader, August 8, 1968
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Waynesboro - Mrs. Loula Wine, 84, died at 3 p.m. Wednesday (Aug. 7, 1968) in her home, Rt. 2, Waynesboro.
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She was a member of the Main Street United Methodist Church and was born March 13, 1884 in Staunton, a daughter of the late William Mann and Rosa(Glenn) Page. She was the widow of Isaac Arnold Wine who died Nov. 19, 1965.
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Survivors include two sons, Robert V. Wine of Charlottesville and William P. Wine of Rt. 2, Waynesboro; three daughters, Miss Rosa Wine and Miss Frances Wine, both of Waynesboro, and Mrs. J. K. Smith of Rt. 2, Waynesboro; four grandchildren and11 great-grandchildren.
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Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel of the Etter Funeral Home, conducted by Dr. Harry G. Balthis and assisted by the Rev. David S. Willis, Jr. with burial in the River View Cemetery.
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Pallbearers will be Benjamin Borden, Edward Critzer, T. W. Shiflett, George Coiner, Kenneth Reid and S. W. Yount.
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Honorary pallbearers will be W. W. White, Russell Landrum, Ernest and Casper Coiner, C. R. Forbus, Dr. Paul A Woods, George Davis, John Wisely, Paul Simmons, Noah Beyler, The Rev. Ralph W. Piland and Dr. Thomas L. Gorsuch.
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The family will receive friends from 7-8 o'clock tonight at the funeral home.
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She met Isaac Arnold Wine (grandaddy) when he was selling vegetables door to door. She was home on vacation from nursing school. His family did not like her, it was scandalous for a young women to go to nursing school. She must have seennaked bodies!! There did not seem to be much contact with his family. I do not remember any of them.
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Here is a letter that her mother wrote to her from Woodstock, VA on Jan 3, 1909:
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My Darling Lula,
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I have looked for a letter from you or Ike, but guess you are too busy to write-but I'd like so much to hear from home-I think so much about it, in fact, I don't think it is possible for me to stay away a month, especially as I know you need meto help you. It is true I find lot's to do here, I cut out six shirts yesterday and I want to cut sweetie some dresses and Sis Gus shirt waists. I also fixed Sis Gus's champaign dress. It was too right around hips and she couldn't wear it. Ifinished my silk waist. Billy scolds Sis Gus and she says he will truly whip her if I don't quit working, but I know there is lots she would like done or started, as I hear every little while Mama won't you show me how to do this. She seems sohappy to have me here. It does me lots of good and Billy seems beside himself-he wants to do so much for me.
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Tell Ike I hope someday he will think as much of me as Billy does, but just now I fear he thinks I am a holy terror with my dreadful nervousness. I am still awfully nervous, but better. Sis Gus makes me lie in bed whether I sleep or not, Idon't sleep so well, but better. We have been going out everyday for a walk and to do a little shopping, I guess that helps me. But when I am not busy, I'd rather be home, as I have so much to do and things I guess I'll never get done. I hopeyou will run down and see Mrs. Funkhouser and, Loulie, I wish you would go out to Merle and get the pattern for the rompers that I intended getting if she hasn't it-ask her to get it for you and send me right away. I promised to see Emma beforeI left and forgot it. She and France wanted to get their mother (I can't read it), so Gus told me and had written about them, and counter manded order for a little while, so I imagine that was what Emma wanted me to attend to. I just gaveSweetie something to eat and put her to bed. Put her in her bed and the bow-wow with her, and left her, she was soon asleep. I had heard her say bow-wow several times, she is very fond of the bow-wow and loves and kisses it. She is thesweetest thing, I could eat her up, could love her to death. (Sweetie was her grandaughter)
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Lula, Sis Gus made such fine damson pies yesterday-it reminded me that I had some canned damsons, you must make some-am sure Ike would like them, he is fond of fruit pies. Use anything and don't forget there are beans on shelp-did you get somesausage and meat of McCamLong?? or did you forget it? I inteded asking the boy to go after it, as Daddy has so much to carry home evenings, so many bottles.
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I found a coat here at the place Sis Gus got hers, it is a braided one and the style she had about decided on when she saw ths one she got, this is a 34, a very pretty coat and it will do you more good than a rain coat, as you have the old brownone. He has reduced them and Sis Gus thinks they are such bargains. If you will try on a 34 and see if it fits you, I'll get this for you. I must stop now, tell Daddy he is doing well to look
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| Given names | Surname | Sosa | Birth | Place | Death | Age | Place | Last change | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 140 | 5 | 56 | 84 | F | YES | Y100 | ||||||||||
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