hand found to do, she did it with all her 

 might, and in speaking of her we can lovingly 

 utter the grand words of Solomon : "Give her 

 of the fruit of her hands; let her own works 

 praise her in the gates." 



In the closer personal relations of life as 

 wife, mother, sister, and kinswoman, her life 

 left nothing to be desired; as a friend, she was 

 an able counselor, and those who knew and 

 loved her best feel that her life was a bene- 

 diction. 



"Weep not that her toil is over, 

 Weep not that her race is run; 

 God grant that we rest as calmly 

 When our work, like hers, is done." 



Therefore, be it resolved. That a page in 

 the minute book be inscribed to her memory 

 and a copy of this resolution be sent to the 

 bereaved family. 



Sue McQueen. 

 Fanny M. Curtis. 

 E. Williams. 

 Wilmington. N. C. 



Young Women's Christian Association. 



Wilmington, N. C, March i, 191 6. 



Whereas our God has taken to Himself 

 the spirit of Luola Murchison Sprunt, the be- 

 loved wife of Dr. James Sprunt; and 



67 



