Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PICKENS--THE GEM PPRO 7y OF THE FOOTHILLS PA A WITH A CONSCIENCE VOLUME 52-NUMBER 2 PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 4 1922. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION L,n Session Two Hours At Court House Monday. tured by addresses by Senator -avy, Representative Leopard and 'entative Williams, and discuss - a resolution hutting the con on record as favoring chain .4 ;entences for violators of the roohioition law, thc Pickens County Democratic convention held a two hour session in the court house Mon (lay. The convention was callcd to order by Charirman W. E. Findley. A temporary organization was formed by el(etion of Mr. Findley president and B. F. Robertson -secretary. Mr. Findley was later elected permanent president and G. G. Christopher per manent secretary, Mr. Robertson re fusing a nomination for permanent secretary. W. C. Smith of Easley was reelected state executive committeeman from Pickens county. The following delegates to the state convention were elected: C. E. Bush, J. H. Earle, J. A. Roper, E. P Mc Cravy, L i Smith, B F Robertson. Alternates: W D Spcarman, W. T Earle, C C Boroughs. W. E. Findley was reelected chair man c'>unty executive committee and Miss Bertha Cantrell secretary of the committee. The convention was well attended, but being a little drawn out ma'ny of the delegates left before adjournment. There were seven lady . delegates present from Central and Easley, but they took no active part in the pro cecdCingrs. A new voting precinct was created for Maple roft mill at Liberty, and upcn suggestion of Senator McCravy managers of election at the different precincts were cmpowered to arrange more than one place of voting if nec cssary in order to accomodate the ex pected increased number of voters on account of ladies voting. Rev. D. W. I-Iiott offered a resolu tion to put the convention on record as favoring chaingang sentences only for violators cf the prehibition law, and after much discussion the iresolu, tion was adonted with but three or four dissenting votes. Mr. IIictt also ofiered a resolution condemnin': Sunday sessions of the state legislature and it was unani *'" i s1ly adontcd. Senator McCravy introduced a reso lution e.endemning the action of some parties in trying to get the route of the Picken:-Brvarcd highway changed and it was adopted. Mr. McCravy made an im nassioned speech in favor of the resolution. le took occasion to r say that he did not intend to offer for ier i etion Uin ss forced to. Several ether miner resolutions werc adeptcd without discussion. .Rscluticns Adopted By Convention. Whereas, for the past session or two of our genei al assembly, our woithy law makers, in legal session convened, have seen fit to continue their labors through Saturday night and cn into Sunday thus making the Lord's day the (lay of adjournment: Whereas, While we realize and ac knowledge with gratitude the tireless service of these chosen leaders and law makers to our interests, we at the same time are compelled by our religious convictions and by our in herent reverence for our Maker to enter this our protest against the Sunday adjournments of -our lawv ,making bedics and, therefore, We the members of the Pickens 7County Democratic Ccnvention, in Convention assembled, (10 resolve: That, Wec as individuals and voters refuse to support any candidate or candlidates ini cur county wvho may ('ier for the legislature unless they shall unconditionally p!&dge them selves, if elceted, to (do all in their Powerin'to prevent any Sunday adI ,ioumen cts of the le~ rslature (luring their term of (ff'ice, and That, We instr'uct our' delegates to the State D~emocratie eenavention, if' they can -possibly do so, to make this resolution statewideC inl efet. Whereas, tile roadl le'(ding from Pickens Cour't ~o se 3.the Nor'th Carolina line has t eni un der way of construct ion for nr ny my onths, and much of the pulie' mam y has been - pcnt on same, and "hercas, we feel as t this road~ -did A i( eomipleted > .rly as pos , nowv, therefor ec it resolvecd tha Conv'ention put-'itself on r'eenrd a posmng any change in thle msahl ron. that wvill cauiso delay in its (con.; 'etion, or that wvill ircase the distanice and cost of same, believing that to delay the road nowa, wiii el nnie its comn plction, andl to ch.'ang~pe .t willI add the e..'t of a newv sur v *.anid probably de(feat thet enire~i ' Vt, andt the mency ahecady s:;(1 mi::ht be a lo.ss to the countv; whV to hasten the road to completion. emeans the open Sing up) anl the devi< uing ofi a great sectic. --f ourl e'CUd. , and wvill no venicn'.ce .to the t'e na puuneii. Reslvedc, fur'ther mit -ve henartily endorsc theV (eforts 1a riciy (of our Su'pervisor andi "i.0:- C n iner's fox' the comel'a'iVn of this- roil by eon. tiract, and tha;t we eturb am he acti~m of V n: .- ii b~rV.t mg (deh'y te prog ress the ( .'. t;in ofi ;!h road~ at the earliest time possible. We understand that the money is now in hand for the completion of said road, and the need for the chain gang of our county is so imperative, we hereby endorse the idea of con tracting the Pickens county and North Carolina highway as early as possible, and the removing of our chaingang to other roads in the county. E. P. McCravy. Whereas, our county, our state, and our nation have, by the ballots of their infiabitants, and by the power conferred upon their Law Making Bodies by the ballot, decreed that the prohibition of the manufacture andi sle cf all intoxicatintg liquors should be strictly enforced in our land: and, Whereas, The p ohibition law as en ar.te-l in bein' daily flagrantly viola tQd by large numbers of thoughtless citi.ens; and to such an extent has this violation infected cur social sys tem that it clogs our circuit courts with pctty liquer cases the trial of which costs our tax-payers enormous sums annually: and Whereas, After such trial and con viction numbers of the violators of the prohibition law are allowed to pIY only a nominal fine and thereby escape the full penalty of the law for their crimes, therefore, we, the members of the Pickens county Demceratic convention , in convcution assemblcd, (o resolve: That we believe it will be for the better enforcement of the said prohibition law for the general as sembly at their next session to pass a law, that heree ftcr all persons con vieted \for making, stIling or trans porting intoxiceating liquors shall serve the sentence en the chainigang without any part of that sentence be ing suspended or thle alternative of a money fine. That we earnestly urge upon those who represent us in the next general assembly to do their best to have such a law passed. GOAL IS REACIHEI) IN CO1TON I)RIVE Over 400,000 Bales Signed and Coop crativc M arketng Assured. ('olumbia. May 2-Ovcr 4100.000 bales of ct!ion were signed to the cotton c' olprative naketing' contract by May I and the cranizationl of the South Crrolino Cott'a Growers' Co->perative assciatin is 110W a ssuied. Announ cement to this effee.t was made last !itrht by Harry G. Kamine', president of the .rgui::ation cmmittee, and R. C(ha mbi , '. (halInmnU of the campain igfl commiittee. A total of 109,090 hales, had bron sifn 'd by Saturday niht and reports from over' the state ind(licate that be tw cen 10,(0(0 aad I .,-y00 bales were sirned y(sterday, so that tpproxi matelv 425,000 bales have now been signcd. It will be several days before the tabulation is completed. Pickens county was asked to sign 5.000 bales and signed cver 6.000. Pickens was the first county in th.: Piedmont section to go ever the top. Messrs. C. II. Carpenter and T. A. Bowen have worked hard, faithfully and intelligently all during the cam paign and the success of the move ment in Pickens county is due t.) them. Any farmer who has failed to sit-n but who wishes to do so may sign by seeing either of these gentlemen wi.h in the next few days. MISS ELLA GRAVELY Miss Ella Gravely, daughter of Mr. andl Mrs. R. A. Gravely of the Holly Springs setion, dlied at her home March 28, 1922, after an illness of six weceks of typhoid fever. One of her sisters preceded her to the grave about three months ago. Ella was seventeen years, eleven months and three days 01(1 at the time of her death. Her body was laid to rest at Holly Springs church wvhere she was a member. She leaves an agcid father and mcther, four brothers and six sisters a1(1ndinny relatives and friends to m)ourni her dealth. Hecr brothers and sisters are as followvs: Mr's. Emma Aiken of Mon tana, Mrs. Bettie Alexandler of Catee.. chte, Mrs. Annie Alexander of Rocky ,Bettom, Duke Gravely of Pickens, Perry Gravely, Benson Gravely, Ed wvard Gravely, Nora Gravely, Virgie Gravely, Bleulah Gravely. Six school mates actedl as pall bearers as follows: Lillie Cassell, Car.. rie D)odson1, Arie Stewart, Bertha Cantrcll, Aurie Dobson, Dallie Cas sell. It was hard to give swveet Ella up, but God knowvs best. The funeral serflon will be preache"' steonid Sunday in May. A Schoolmate. FTND D )lEADI IN ED). .. 'Iv. . A. 1Hepihin.-:, med 89 years, wa.; f::: d. ad in bed Sunday morn.. in' at he hiome abotf four miles l. .v'. MI r. Hl op.: ins stat I ihmi hi- wife had( hbrn feeling et ae i n: usuzal t he day1 b'fore. and' en- e,-. :'cim'd of ai slig.ht he-i.'1: hc. IN mt fa iur waic as giveni as. the (u Wiof l'C' dleath. Sht( l' ave:: ' Iie ha ol and six small chil d en. liun'raI no v ices wvere hcjd Monday a fi n mooni at Rock Springs church, conduct' d by Revs. Mace SINGING CONVENTION AT ENON Great. Throngs Attend Two Day Ses sion of County Convention. The Pickens county singing con vention held perhaps the best meet ing in its history with Enon church Saturday and Sunday April 29 and 30. The congregations on both days were reecord kreaking congregations. On Sunday thte crowd was estimated by some observers as 2,000. The house was packed from early morning till the close in the afternoon. The welcome and entertainment was all that could be desired. Rev. B. P. Mitchell, the paster of the church, gave us a cordial welcome. J. Luther Bagwell was busy in making all the visitors feel at home. At dinner both dlays a large table was filled with good things to c:t and plenty of it, under the large shade trees which grow near by the church, an ideal place for such occasions. Many preachers were present and added to the interest of the meeting.. Rev. W. B. Justus, with his cornet, added greatly to the music. Rev. Jack Stansell, Rev. H. F. Rice, Rev. J. L. Guy, Rev. W D Hammett, Rev. R. A. Hudson, the pastor, Rev. B. P. Mitchell, by their presence, prayers and approval added greatly to the interest and enjoyment of the meeting. Those from other scetiens were as follows: Profs. Fair cloth, Grisham and Iunicutt, of Greenville; Prof. George L. Wiging ton, of Piedmont; Prof. Weams, of Geergip. who had with him his little daughter just five years old who sang several songs with her father to the delight of the congregation. She can sing any part cf a song f rom the highest to the lowest. She is a won dler. Prof. Thomson, from Tennessee: Prof. Prince, from Mississippi; Prof. Duncan, from Texas. These gentle men are all fine singers. Then we l'ad such a fine lot of our own true yoke fellows, such as "BIii" John Le 'may, the champion base singer of the state. Hle might have made a fctone with his veice if he had been traine-l in early life. Then we hazv the sweetest gospel singers in many of our brethern, Prof. R. 1. oldi-ing, Prof. S. N. Bolding, Conduc tor Crain, Jack Dalton, J. H. Riggin.:, R. C. Rob inmon, W. W. Norris, Brother Kin'. the heart singer: A. S. t4 ke Cla(7 Le'sky, L. ('. Chapm-m1:, W. \V. T. Nallev, J. Luther Bae.well, ID. E. Garrett a!n Prof. C. M. Cassell. Manhy of our good sing(rs did not lead a single song but iointd heart ily in the singing. It is known by everybody that Prof. R. I. Bolding and Prof. J. IT. Ri-.rgin= are amn1o our best singers andi yet the beautilul Chuistian spirit manifcste: by these br( thern, and ethers that I might name. They are willing to take a back seat in order that. others could hrve a chance to sing. Early Sun day 1, mcrning the sintring reached high watc r mark. The sing ini was perhaps the best ever heard in our C'.urnty. Song followed song. The interest was intense; feeling rose high, teais we'e flowiing freely. Many people were moved by the r;athos of the sintg rs. When Prof. J.f' Duncan. of Texas, sang "Come Listcn to my Story,'' and when Prof. J. Porter, of Tennessee, sang the song which he himself con po d in the trenches in France, "Jesus Will Take C:re of Me." Again when Prof. Gresham sang "Press On," when Prof. Blding sang "Don't Forget to Pray," when Prof. Wehams sang "Ilark the Song," andl when Prof. John Led 'ev sang "Swvet ping Through the G.ties." Oh, my soul, how hearts did swell, tears flowv, as the song waves roled. Me think the angels must ha've stop pcdl and listened while saints smniled at thc*o. o! 'vork goibw on. R. L. Boggs, of Piedmont,. and Prof. Abb~ott, of Seeen, we re aimong the singers. Sini. on, sing cni, y. raom of Curi Lord(l. rt ilI he com:s- ir' ui lTe (alls you home. DI. WV. II. TIhe nocxt Session10 of Ih 'irk:o'm ecunty' sinin~g (Cenventhi n wNill beI held with the ehnirehi at ( 'oys lione onl the se: ,r.' S-mi:.h : i: Octoh1 . 1922, also on Saturdat. her1or.. Thie officers (hte foIr' the~ i'xt 'Lv. years arle as foillowy: Rev. D). WXeston I ist . p: idnlt; Prcf. D). E. Gatrrett, vine -idr; S. CD. Chapmian, secre'tary(V indi treat urer ; Prof. I. II. (Cra1in, e sdactinor. Executive commiittee: Mr. WV A. Bates, Prof. ,John 1". ,esley, Prof. .1. H. Riggins. Pr'of. R. M. Bolditea has s:erved the conilventien as jresident for four I years and has served it well, It wats at his own request that he was allowed to dlecline re-clection. Alr. Il iottI hats servedl as vicet pm esident for theso patst two yeafs and' hes P eie tthree sessions of the ct.nvento' Mljclnorial ': o r he hill here en1 .Mov 1'h -: (;- -1 h'ei t churb. A add- b. A. Knox will h e i-. Cross over1 the Rh * r the Shade of th T0 - After this a n. h mter' will be had and v -.) .rskoc t'i bring flowers- t o' the Con federate graves Mesdames Diet . - rlTowneS, P1nd Patriidge a e c1mmitte0 in chare of tne r U. D. C. CONFERENCE Enthusiastic Meeting Held At Clem son College Last. Week. The Piedmont District Conference >f the .U. D. C. which was held at Clemson College on the 28th and 29th >f April was a meeting of great in erest and enthusiasm being held, as it was right at the old home of J. C. Calhoun, the minds of all were turned to the days of the G0's or even further hack. On the evening of the 28th a most bcautiful rcepttion was 4tiven the tate Oli'icers and Delegates- at the Il.vely home of Mrs. D. \V. Daniel. P'z omiptly at 0::0 Saturday morning the ecnfi'rnce was callal to order in the auditcriun of the Y. M . C. A. by Mrs. R. C. Sarratt. Rev. *J K Goode lpene4 the le tint; by (levotional ex ''reises atter which i'. W. 31. Riggn mnade thec welee~me address, and Mr:;. Riggs cxt'l'ded g.: ectiigs fron the Andrew Pieckens Chiapte-r, D). A. I. After the usual response, roll call, miiutes, presentation of ef'ficers etc. Mrs. C. J. Milling of Darlington, state president, gave a most helpful ilspiring address. The song by the children chapters inl address by Miss Ikrtie Smith Dn the Children of the Confedcracy was enjoyed. The historical conference by 1lrs. F. W. Mixon was helpful and made her ludicnce feel mere than ever that this is indeed the history-gathering )ericd and we must be active. Mrs. Hlerman Wright was in charge f the Educntional conference. Mliss Alice Earle spoke of the South Caro lina rol in the Confederate Museum. Next was the chapter re ports which ;showed growing interest throughout he entire section and all felt, the nthusiasm which was so evident. The (Idigh t ul four -com se dininer vwhich the Jchn C. Calhoun chapiter erved in the Agricultural hall was I (etasioni not to be forgotten by hose present. Among the distinguished guests ,vas ex-Governor Ansel, who paid a ,lowing tribute to the U. I). C., in his usual graceful style. W. M. U. MEETING. The quaiterly meetingQ of the Wo 1mlanI's Missionary Uni:m1 of 1'iekens A sSocintion will he held in the I'iekeis Ha:tis . chu r h Sun day, 1\y the 7th. b!-ginming at 2:0 p. m. All the wo m1en1 and youing people are urged to atte nd. P'rogarml I)' vcti, nal--Mrs. 11. A. Nealy. it is fromi So'ie ies.-Special mius:e. h b w d( pra'y.'i help the inlividuii :I ?--s E. R. Waldrop. Ilow does' 01 ayer help the Woman's M issionary Socty?-Alrs. C. -. Robinson. l low does prayer help the pastor? -- y one of the pastors. IRead-in -:i moment in the moi'iiniiig -Miss Florence Stewart. Prayer Paller--Our Juniors, the cor'ne' ston s.--M iss Nell Grandy. Song. Bened'ie.tion. Mrs J. M. Stewart, Division Pres. STA'L'E 'RACK MEE-i The t rack team from Winthr'op Tri~ing school at Rock Hill won the annual state high school tract meet held at the University of South Caro lina last Fidiay. TIhe secrve w'as WVinthr'op Training gehtol , 18, Liberty 16(, C'entral 18, P'i;1kesn- 10(, Calhoun-'Clemson 10, lt will be( iinter'esting to note thatt 'init o.f a possible total of inety pioinlts I iensi 'ouinty sc'hools miade' forty if he stte combIlined'(. Bill All-c' ad of' Pickenv was one oft he Ot standine stais of the meett win aino' the. discus thirow and shot put iud miaking ten points. Newvman eof ':cth':ul-('hlmson c'lso miade ten points mdt hbroke t he staite r'ecordl for half mile iun. O'lDellI of ILiberlty a'ilso und' eight noint.s. Clinton of Win .hrer won.01 the' cuip for' best inadiv idual 1t hht e usakinig elev'en points. Tihe I'ieken'ls team wats ac'companie'd >y Superuinltenden'lt Clayton and they', PATI WVITIROW I HERE Heinr Pitt H. Withr'ow at the Metho It I hurchl'' TPhurisday evening, Mayi:~ 1. I 8 o'cloc'k. lIe is t he superl iintendentll H* u''rhaps has her ni t he means ini lhe hands of God of reacihingj mlor'' ThI ro 'nl Vm e': --Is h as i:', ili 'hicdv. arnal forthe~ P(<* wi' Mil-. C'eek~ ehurch next eudrsi oat 2 ()'eiOnk WIRELESS STATION AT EASLEY. Remarkable Outfit Installed By, An - Employee of The Sentinel Most of Tie Sentinel readers have read about the . radiophone and its seemingly Impossible accomplish ments, but comparatively few of them know that here in Pickens county is a station where one may sit In a room and hear people 1000 miles or more away talk as plainly as though they were within a few feet of the listener. Yet it is a fact. Walter Hester, linotype operator of The Sentinel, has a set of instruments in his raum at Easley thru which he ha h vrd messages from as far as Oak lanid, Calif., about 3000 miles away. It is a daily occurrance for hii t-> heer what is sent out by the hroadcas;ting stations at Pittsburg, Newark, Detroit, Memphis, Chicago and Atlanta. He has heard wireless itleograph messages from France and Germany. A ('oml)Iete radioplhAne station which will pick up broadcasts from a; far as 1000 miles costs around $::00 t r install, but young Hester, who is somewhat of an electrical wiz ad'(l, nule most cf his outfit himself and its (eiciency is proved to any one who may hear. hundreds of people have visrital( his h )mc, heard and won derecd at he alImost unbelieveable per formai"'e' Of the instruments. MA. 1iest.er hr:! had, a wireless statian abcut six years and long be 'oe tIhe radieph' aonc was perfected he c'u! pick up i tlegriapi messages. This wes the first wire'tss station in 'ickens couna tV and SC far as we know is the only Conc nOW. With a receiving outfit su'h as Me. iter. 1 haS On( may sit in his home" and on Suniday hlar sermons by the best preachvi s in Aml~nerica, sacred c'in certs by famtous artists. may durin : the week hear spcc(hes by the fore most orators and pol itic'ians, music by the most famous bands and orchestras, get the latest news, market reports, cte, h! a' gi'rrnd opela and many other things which it would never fall to the lot of the average person to hear without the radiophone. lr. Ilester has also invented sever al useful electriel appliances and he owns and c'ntn'ls patcnts over each Of thein. !?r. Ilist:.r is always glad t, have vis -ter s at his home to hear the radio no.'! v h een the hours of 7:00 and ni:'i e'eleek p. mn. :fl i-'. CR PONSH A iW DE A Dti A,-1 it !(n t h1 dea t h angel visited me of Mrs. Ri;:mins 1111(1 elainecd ! , ClCIgJhtr l Mirs. "Sis" (''en:haw. i' v !e:!des ' ight children and an aged mti n to n:urn for hc. ier housb and I I h d her to th _~"ave s:eve!'al cfr e arringe to [od Crenshaw -dewa Mss"Sis" il- ines. i:uri i wre in .lit. Hethe l cemet ry. H!e-:(d are tl:e- <ha: that (lie in the lerd. A Friend. NOTICE By Iri5rmissin cf my pastor I will heg'in a s( eries of sermons under the titlk of "Fifty Sermons from one Text." 'This is a new thing, but we are living in an age of new things. The first. sermon will be on the first Sunlay morning at eleven o'clock in the P'ickens Baptist church. The pub lie is invited to attend thes~e services, Rev. A. M. Simmons, SE~CONA CH{UPCH Ser'vic next Saturday at .3 o'clock p. mi. aharIp. The pastor.w'ill preach a strin'~ Cto the deacons. Subject: '") Ud St( [~hEn's mistake ca use his dealth?'" Arts f and 7. We hope to vt the memblrshipt present. After istCrm1 OnImevr important mat I s n wil (ome tu. dp for' coCnsidertat ion. :~uh Ct Sunday 11 a. mi., "W\hy Love A NNOUNCEMENTF The 4th District of the~ South Caro.. linta Inaterdenominational S. S. asso(ciat~ion comp IosCtd of Central towvn.. ship willI heldl a convention Sundlay, May 7th, at 2 o''lock p. mn., at Camp Creek Baptist churich. All Sunday sc'hools are utrgedI to send as many dlelegates as possible. Good programs have been ar'rangedl. All superinten. dlents arie on thle program. L,. L. Leopard, visit t he sieok 0or help the needy. Inl theC homne, in the neighborhood mi'd in the chureb she wvill be sorely Mayi, l!e, in wvhose handls we all aru, ecwiear t those she leaves beh ind her- A Friend. C'A RI) OF THANI(S W'take this muethlod of extend ~ii. fncds and ne(ighbors our' Cn. rI bi tir kindne'ss. and tender weC' ov tm-iii Symnpathy niniiist(ered us duin g t he sick ness of our dearm f;IIe and1( mother whlio haps gone before as. We also txpress our thanks to Dr. Cannon for his f'aithfulness. M. I). Chappell and Children. Mr t. andv Mrs. Preston Charles of (Xnastee w( .e visitors }here last . undnu. DEATH OF MRS. J. H. LAW RENCE. The death of Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, so sudden and unexpected, was in dIeed a shock to all her friends and loved ones. On the ncrning of April 8th while busy with her regular duties AIrs. J. II. Lawrence was stricken with peralysis. A doctor was called but her' condition was so serious that no; assistance could be rendered. Th,1e elildrln aiid gr and-clildren were sanit tr at oice. They watched her hlcdsaic fer s(.m(' sign ef returning iono'w: ns('-s, but the kind cyCs did no0t open an I the deri' lips had Ceased t.> :'I n . .nl (1n M1< nday, April 10th, I)r sut went to lii um Who gave it. 311. I 1-wCe was born in leri (: ,: . i 1; 18 . Hier maid. ( r n -rs'l, '"t: n abt:t A. Rhodes. In, 160 ltm: ie .. . .Lawrenlce, who tied hi 1 ). To this union tw\"lveI' ( chilren were bm'n, all of wh( o me ilivin: Alr. W. R. Law\ i tene, of Seten'it; Alr. J. H1. Lawrence, Aliddlet on, ca., Alrs. A. V. Johnston, Aliddleton, Ga.; Aliss Laura 1L. Law rcin-~e, \l iddtleton, Ga. Alr. HI. Y. I.awrence, Jr., ('alhoun,; Aliss Eliza hth It loe I .awrlenec, Calhoun,; Aliss Sm'ah P. I.awrcee, C.alhoun,; Alr. (ktrge 13. L.awrv'ence, Towiville,; Alr. W. C. Norris, Norris,; Mrs. W. I:. Finley, Sentna,; Alr. Thomas S. Law tiCt , Seneca., and Al'. V. \1. Law r(.n cu, Neirrig,. In early life she gave herself to thet service (:f her Christ and in the( yt a s that. feIllowed lived a most xam i in'y christian life, part of this time as a miemler of the First Wes leyaii Churc'h, Central. We have lost her for a s iasoni, but we know that in the g"reat beyond we shall --ee her again, face to face. IN MMEMOlIl' OF MRllS. 'il AI'>FI.L. Sunday morning, Api it 2,, proved to be the sa(Ihlest Sabbath that has ever dawned in the home of Allr. MIcD. Chappell, when the death angel claimed for its victim the spirit of the dear wife and mother, Mrs. Malinda Chappell. Mlrs. Chappell has been in declining health for many years, suffering from a cancer. She has known for some time that her ,journey on earth was seon to e ended. But this she never told her family. She was always che erful and lhanning what they w<.uId t when She i.,:t welll, 1h tchi her l a- tcr h"ist year th t ih time was hingoysit m-wv wh0ti i:'.1 5. in:ustt liave her family. She sa il ii'h kn wv shet iw as ( oin to be with JIesuis. ti this em. iver'( at(i ion with her Ia t' l' she sfaii she h:ln lived to sii all fanily conf'iii b e s Chri:!t. eIa c't the yfro n st. a : ma:il buy. Th1. didr he:. heart good. md'or scvral days it e ocnlie d by the family t.hat tht re was no he form a It. o(very' but I here1' wals nt ve:' ltvtd h cared for more kindly than Airsc. Chappell wastt. liefoe" ht("' sheth she was talfkinllowr '.eh: huas::d ",1ac( k"' she called him and the fhaiiben himd biee te her. She .ften mentioned how good the i.ys had been to help her before slit' bec"ame bedIa st. It was just her time to lie and all the kind attention and medical aid can not keep one here when God enlls. Dearth had no terror for her for she was is true a follower of Jesus a. i vhe as --s ad't t o'i' 'he wasi anxliouws to passfveir'the iver t l i'e. wih Jessi wherese would: he free~ from the i awul pAain *irs.tu Cht'lapl is 'iie fli taheo age she waso hatily arre to e ir.U~ foeD. C a i Te :..nl was b&~hfsse andi una',<.t antcaused kind, gtlrer.n Tothsin wJa'tas bforn hie pahirn, Nia Grae tl,' ir.' fVan ilyr. harn can little .111. she Thure wo anear th years if. nhe ti theam ho0; the <hlic ln w< rnd wtha her durionhe was. ri'(llne n Sis and vwihibteing fui'sa The toln.rltirnall w<~ re cond~ut theml tings thare whie iihe wasi' hea meh<t r idfaiind i'ruhi. the lit d it live hsot as to bepeae fo thes'~ greate iiudgment day. ' hV A~tr a*..~ ifeth ws fe'' thful and'