The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

cheerful in trying times, we leaned heavily upcn heI and hardly knew what we shall do without her.
 It was never too hot nor Foo cold. nor was the little body too weary to help somebody and many hearts and homes have been chcered by this co., partner Of the great Helper oT human kind in the church, the sunday school ,and Inc W0man's Missionary society. Red Cross and other activities she was T valued worker, but even of more val- ue than her work was the pure chris tian character that net only made ner a Parsonage Princess but the queen of her home However great was her service to the church. her ministry in the home was even greater She was bet the joy and the star of the home, where father husband, daughter, sons I and grandchildren leaned upon he'd Tor counsel and guidance Late eXhibi- tions of sacrifice were shown when she turned aside from a happy journey
 to nurse the sick son in a strange city, of endurance when for fifty two hours
 she watcded hy his bedside without
 closing her eyes for a moments rest. of patience ia nursing the stricken family during inc recent epidemic, and
 willingness to suffer by giving q son to the service of her country On the day
 her boy left for the navy, with tear
 stained eyes yet hopeful spirit, she | came to lend to the sick room of a friend, and though her spirit took it's flight while he was upon the high seas | there is another meeting place where loved ones may behold tho faces of
 those long gone before.
 t voiila 5e impossible to recount the good graces of our friend or relate the scope of her usefulness, and her go.
 ing rom us leaving a great vacancy which the world can not fill but the Holy Spirit can touch our hearts and ] give peace where was heartache, joy where was sorrow, thanksgiving where was questioning, for she who ol.en grew aweary is at rest, who suffered
 Is now where therc is 10 pain, who served is now receiving her reward l and rejoicing in the delights of tho
 Paradise of God. for we are told in His word that eye hath not seen. nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart Of man. the things which cod hath prepared for them that love Him
 The flower deckcd grave only hcids the garment that clothed the beautiful spirit of her whom we loved and which was 1ont asunder by inc extreme sui feriug that was too much for the little body to endure. We shall think Of 1 Iher as released from the bondage of | the flesh and as entered into the larger life and a fuller service Not alorsn Is the family circle broken as was rep resented by the broken wheel Of flow CTS. nor has llot Sprincs alone suffered 1 great loss in her going from us, but l Arkansas Alcoholism is the poorer and
 many people in many states are bereit Of a friend Doubly bercft is Wom 1 ans Missionary society in the loss oi another sweet spirit Mrs A r. Shlp- Ipey, who in the evetide Of life has been called home. bat upon whose founda- ton the superstructure of this Miss
 ionary society largely rests. Of each
 we can say. although she has gone from view, she leaves a wonderful heritage in the influence CT a life well 1 lived Of race well run.
 The Parsonage Princess" is in Inc
 Home of her kinsly Parent, the Home
 of the soul and all is well till loved
 ones join hor there
 Birds will sing and flowers bloom 1 All round thy quiet, lowly tomb, l But angel song and senph fair
 Both bid thee welcome Overthere. We'll miss the happy smiling face
 In each and every accustomed place
 And feel tsy presence abou Us here | For surely thou art very near
 MRS. F M. WILLIAMS