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Rev. P. H. Chelf Sends
Gift For Parsonage
Mrs. Lily Barber of Woodville lias received a letter and a check from Rev. and ^lrs. P. Harris Chelf of Roanoke, former pastor of the Baptist churches in the county for a period of Id years. Mr. and Mrs. Chelf sent a donation to he applied to the construction of the Baptist parsonacre in Woodville. In the letter they stated that they had heard of the project and wanted to add their gift to the others.
The parsonage being built at Woodville by the Mt. I/ebanon and Woodville churches has been referred to as “The house that gifts bi ilt.” The gifts are not only money hut land, labor and time as well.
James William Latham
James William Latham, 73, of Amissville, died Wednesday, February 22, at Winchester Memorial hospital, after a long period of declining health. Funeral services were he.ld Friday, at 2:30 )Vm., from Amissville Baptist) church, of which he was a deacon and member for a number of years. The Rev. M. E. Sliger and Dr. J. T. lEdwards, officiated. The church choir rendered several song selections, accompanied by Mrs., Richard Johnson, organist. Interment was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Latham, son of the late John Latham and Sudie Luttrell Latham of Rappahannock county, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Corbin Latham; one son* Charles J. Latham of Amissville; three sisters, Mrs. J. G. Cook of Korea; Mrs. R. E. Luttrell of A'missvilje, and Misls Moreland Latham, of Korea.
Pallbearers were William Bywaters, Landon Luttrell,- Everett Stover,'A. Clifford ‘Latham, Will Duncan and John Bowen, active.
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