davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
lay and called on old neighbors.

day and called on old neighbors.
Orson Harrington and son George
have given up their trip to Florida for
this winter, as Mr.. Harrington has a
cold, and his rheumatism is a little
worse than usual.
/. Will Bailey and family move from
the William Bennett farm to Mr..
Doane's in Strongsville, and Mr.. Win
terfeIdt and family Of State road move
in the place Bailey vacates.
Mrs. Ed Fritz is in Lakeside hos
pital for treatment and X-rays to de-
termine whether an operation will be
necessary. Miss Ella Nichols is
caring for the home and two little
children.
Through the influence Of Rev. Or
cutt, Rev. Kinsley has been able to get
]. M. Taylor, D. D., noted speaker
and traveller to come here during the
noon hour of Thursday, Dec. 16. At
that time the ladies Of the church will
furnish dinner, and he will speak. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Ellen Newton, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. John Brassie, has
been confined to the house the past
three weeks with sprained ankle. RI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10

Rsbekah lodge next Tuesday night.
A large crowd of Rebekahs came
out from Lakewood last Wednesday
evening and their team initiated our
two new members, Lucille Tracy and
Mable Brown of Strongsville. They
were jolly crowd and we had fine
social time later with the lunch.
Mrs. Kinsley's brother died before
they arrived in Pittsburg, and they
remained for the funeral, returning
home on Friday evening.
S. Platt Jones gave one Of the best
humorous lectures we have had here.
We hope we may have him again.
Mrs. Alice Miner goes to Cleveland
this week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Mails
sa Vaughn, and then on to Amherst
to visit her sister, Mrs. Ella Campbell.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs gives a miscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Ed. Gibbs on
Saturday afternoon. 4
Mrs. Maud Evans is boarding at G.
v. James in Strongsville, while teach
ing school.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs is spending few
days with Will Kingsbury's in Medina.
Mrs. Harry Lincoln and two child
rem of Medina came out last Thurs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10

81
James Cadmium is out Of quarantine
and is helping carry mail on Route 2.
Royal KelIar and wife have moved
in with her mother, Mrs. Annie Case,
for the winter. Mrs. Case at present
is at North Eaton on a nursing case.
Ed. Gibbs and wife returned home
Saturday evening and told of how they
were married in Cleveland, June 22,
by an army chum who was a Justice
of the Peace, and as they had kept
company for about twelve years, they
decided to fool folks awhile longer.
We extend our congratulations.
Mildred Indoe, who works in Cleve-
land, spent Saturday night and Sun
day here with Cora Root.
Ethel Waite has been staying here
at her uncle's, Walter Folley's.
The sheriff. of Medina brought the
county blood hound dog out here to
Bud Sanford's to board awhile.
Mrs. H. HI. Hitchcock Of Ashland
spent few days here with her sister,
Mary Stearns.
The spotted hound of Harry Koons
was run over by an auto and broke its
back, so they had to- shoot it.
.g, A number from here attended the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
BRUNSWICK

Earl Brassie is home from Cleve-
land and is helping at his uncie's'
Theo Chapman's.
John Dicker and Mrs. Fields and two
sons of Cleveland spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Frank Brant's.
Arthur Barber has a Ford runabout.
Roy and Fern Betseeover were home
from Cleveland Sunday.
Mrs. George Coleman was quite sick
Sunday from the effects of having q
tooth filled.
The ladies society of Church Of
Christ will have a chicken supper for
so cents on Friday evening, Dec. II,
During the supper hour they also will
have for sale few comforts, rugs ap-
rons, handkerchiefs, and fish pond
Monday was d. F. Tillotson's Seth
birthday anniversary and the follow
ing took dinner with him to celebrate
the occasion; Fred Brown of Berea
Mrs. Fred Stowe of Cleveland, Rev
Kinsley and wife Charles Damon and
wife, George Strong and wife, Chas
Newton and Mrs. Orson Harrington.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
REMSON CORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl mgraham of Ken
more spent last week Wednesday with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Codding en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bittner,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Methey, all
Of Akron, over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Sylvester is confined to
her bed at this writing with kidney
trouble
Miss Lucille Case, formerly Of Gran
ger and Mr.. Clyde Keitt Of Miami, Fla,
were quietly married in Akron last
Tuesday afternoon, Nov.30, at 4 o'clock
The ring eremony was performed by
Rev. l.. d. Wells, pastor Of the De-
ciple church, on S. High street, Akron.
They will make their home in Akron,
where t he groom is employed as 4
copying operator for the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The second number Of the lecture
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10


course will be given this week, Dec. 10
VIM. Adams IS The lecturer Admission
80 and 10 Gents. The third number
OF the lee -uT's caU-1c will be held
Dec l6. Enterts Ill / Francis Hendry.
Aal. lsAion y, srd y cents.
The Sorhclaore play will be given
Friday might, Doc. IL, at the G. H. S.
Title will be announced later.
Don't forget the church bazaar at
the G. A. r. hall Saturday afternoon
and evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keitt of Akron
spent Monday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Case.
C.J. Baird and wife and A. r. SPELL
man and wife. who recently went to
Florida for the winter, are busy maxi
ing garden end have ordered their
early seed potatoes sent from here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10

Rural Life Conference in Medina last
Saturday and heard some very good
and interesting talks Ss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN

WHY 1UU DHUULD JUN
Our Christmas Club is the most attrac-
tive plan for saving money ever devised. 1t
enables those of small means, those in mod
crate circumstances, and even those of
large interests to lay aside money. 1t pro-
vides method for accumulating money by
systematic saving.
HOW TO joint is Easy
Look at the tables below and select the
club you wish to join and come into our
Bank with the first deposit. We will make
you member of the club and give you
pass book showing the club you have Join
ed,
This is all there is to it. No cost or dues,
and no red tape.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10

Griesinger, the Shoe.
Man, down on S. Court
street, says: Low prices
are here and / am with
Won.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
WHY WE HAVE THIS CLUB

1t is part of the business Of our Bank to encourage
thrift and to teach economy In better way can we
render service to all of the people of this city and COM
munty than by giving them definite plan for saving
their money Our Christmas Club is just such plan
To make Savers" not "Spenders" out Of our boys
and girls
To enable everyone, old and young, to become
acquainted with the banking business that when they
have money they will know it's value and how to take
care of it.
To give you Bank Connection" and show you how
our Bank can help you n financial matters.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

beating on tin pans and Isaiah had
hide. ! didn't know what 10 was at
the time, but 1 soon found out what
10 was
Fountain explained TO me that
Ralph was locked up here for trying
TO get out and then said:
Why don't You try and get
II told him that didn't have any
thing 10 get out with he handed me
a poker. an iron poker. and I aerced
90 try and dig my Way out with
several days after Loper left
which was June ~. Fountains moth
or came down 20 see Isaiah. After
She had left the iail was sitting on
"a stool I'm front OF Fountains cell and
the latter said:
Mamma asked me how long 70
would be before ] made my escape.
/ told her and She said that She
would have the money an ready for
me She said she would leave 70 with
some woman. can't recall her
name. We then planned our geia-
way.
Fountain then gave me The nle
which was given TO him by Lop.r.
IAAAN 4 NNWN % anu NNHN DO NIlN|N NINN
bath tub. which is in iho rear of
the Jail. Fountain said that ne would
call the waichman and ask for some
water 10 vas when The W3ichman
had gone TO get The water that ] had
planned 90 hit him with the weight
take his keys and together with Foun-
tain make my getaway.
Fountain had the bars OF his cell
already fled IN two and had them
hid from view of The officers by plac-
ing his towel over the cell door and
The bar wrapped wiih the lining
taken from his coat and hlackcned iO
keep 10 from being noticed That any
thing had been done lO The bars Bu'
! was prevented from doing my part
| 20 help get away by being locked ur
ln my cell ] admit that helped
Fountain tO fle the bars of his cell ln
| two. and had ! not been locked ur
would have made my escape with
| him. But was not the one that
planned the escape. 70 was LOper
who was released from Jail the sat
urd3y before We mapped out the wa,
J 10 get out We expected 90 steal ai
automobile and make good our es
cape"
Fountain says That one reason d,
did not strike down Charles Seymour
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
PROBE on TSCApE BEGUN.

i.A0 lONs Nlus juno "a -lNNt~ll Hd-
lion Of the escape OF Isaiah Fountain
was begun yesterday by Assistant At
tOrnuy-Gcneral Lindsay g.. Spencer.
who was sent here by Atiorney-Gen-
oral Armstrong.
Five witnesses were examined in
cluding Sheriff q. NJ. It. SOulsby. Mrs.
Soulsby. John Scott, day. walchman
Charles p. seymour, night Watchman,
who was on duty when Fountain cs-
capped. and Lee NXOn, Negro trusty.
who procured the file from The sheriff
which afterwards came into the pos
session OF Fountain.
The investigation was continued to-
day, as there are more Witnesses 10
be- examined. The examination is
taking place In the office of states
Attorney Charles A. Butler. Mr. Spen-
Ger has made no statement YET as 20
what has been disclosed by the in
NcstigatiOn.
Joe Allison. the white prisoner who
was implicated in the statement OF
Fountain has admitted that he help
ed ille the bars Of Fountains cell. he
says the escape was engineered by
Ralph LOper, VINO is now held at VIII
mingi0n. Del. lie quotes Fountain as
saying that the NegrOs mother want
ed DO know one time "hOw long 10
would be before / lFountain) made
my escape. Alllrun 8 statement 10
the authorities follows:
Il was with "a carnival here and
went into a restaurant 10 get some
breakfast and found a pair OF false
teeth on The floor. They arrested me
for 10, said ] stole them. AMI I denied
30. Well. they arrested me and
brought me up 10 the Jail and / was
taken out TO the 'squire's Office and
given hearing and they bound me
over Go The court and brought me
back here 90 jail. That was an Jun,
3. They put me In iall and turned
me loose downstairs and told me 90
come around and sit on the bench.
went and sat ON the bench and these
boys Ralph LOper and jim who went
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
INTERCHANGEABLE
TICKETS ARE USED

PHILADELPHIA June 2i-Railroad
tickets sill are interchangeable at
most points. despite ihc return of the
roads 90 private ownership.
Script books good Tor about 1000
miles acceptable on AN Important
roads. are being sold Tor $40 plus
- 80 war tax These books do not
contain mileage, but ihe stubs have
a. money value and ihC conductor
tears ont ihc amount OF fare
AZ 'hc Reading and and pcnnsy 70
is expected that ihc interchangeable
idea. which originated during Gov
crnmcnial ownership. has not been
changed because 20 has been found
90 bee convenience 90 many persons
40 prcson' railroad tickets are good
on either road running from here On
Atlantic City and other scashOro
points below there.
other places where railroad ticket.
are interchangeable are at all point.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SAYS HUBBY BROKE
HER IEC-ASkS DIVORCE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Mrs Carrie Ma
lone thinks 10 is cruel for a husband
io break his wlfo's leg with a stick.
She says her husband. John. broke
the stick and the leg, ana she wants "a
divorce.
Metal workers and an connected
with lewclry should use the Want
Ads This week
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
FIRE

A iQuid .nre Co the hcdhugs. ants
reaches and noas is what the new chcmi-
no danger or mo- damage 90 he done hy
using 20 tn your springs, furniture or
clothing This new chemical is known
as pcsky Devils Quicius. L. ID. q. Costs
Roe. but this few cents Will have the
power of Kidding your house Of hedhugs.
ants reaches and neas lf YOU purchase
r. ID. q. =. ID. q. is used and RECON-
mended by the leading Hospitals and
Railroad Companies as the safest and
quickest way OF Kidding the pesky bed
bugs. ants. reaches.
Special Hospital size S2.50-makes Eve
gallons your druggist has it or can pro-
cure it for you or sent prepaid. either
size. TO your address. ON receipt OF price.
hy the Owl Chemical Co. Terrc Hauto.
Ind. The success of T.. ID. q. has caused
imitators 90 have been prosecuted. ped.
ding an imitation. Genuine y. ID. q Be-
never pcddled. Sold by lckcrd Drug Co.
and y. =. Danforih Drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
no ENTERTAIN Al EisurnF.

An entertainment viii be given IN
lnc tlsmcrc Presbyterian Church ncNl
Tuesday evening Tor lhe benefit of Oh,
tl.mcrc Civic Club The prOgrln
VIII Include a iahlclu entitled 9TH,
Bachelors RcNorlc." and comedy
"rho Rainbow k|mono" Ticket.
may De ohialnodf from members OF
the club and may also Doe purchased
40 ihc church on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
FOUNTAIN TO
DIE JULY 23
Death Warrant is Sent by-
Secretary of State to
Talbot Officials
PROBE OF ESCAPE
BEGUN AT EASTON.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 2i-The date
for the hanging Of Isaiah Fountain
has been fixed for July %. The death
Warrant was mailed by Secretary OF
State Perlman 10 the authorities of
Talbot county last night.
Governor Ritchie. on hisway 10 san
Francisco, were asked by wire 20 fix
the date for the execution. lie telc-
graphed back that it should take place
July %
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
CATHOLIC ORPHAN
FUND GETS $19,OS3

Collections FOR the orphans OF the
Wilmington diocese show a decided
Increase, according 10 the annual re-
port OF the collection. copies of which
were distributed In the Catholic
churches on Sunday.
The Increased amount of this years
collection is said 90 Doe enough not
only 90 attend 90 The needs of thc
orphans but also to meet me cx-
pensCs incurred by much needed inn
pro,cmenis, additions and repairs to
the buildings 40 The Boys pr0tcci0ry
and st. Peters Asylum
le collection for TIE various
churches and mi-.fnnl follow.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

on ihe Pennsylvania. Reading and b.
A %. between New York. mis- city
and Washington and also on the
Schuylbill Division between this city
and po.lsVillc.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
"oUEEN MARY" 4 PROUD
NOTUFR-SUTS 4 LION

MEMPHIS. Tenn -Overton zoo here
has two new lions. Queen Mary"
Nuhian lioncss, long the pride of
Ovcrlon. is ihc mother. Both mother
and cubs are doing VOL.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

Nd. ..................... i72.75
MldtleioWn, Bohemia and
Chesapeake City. Md. $1,000. i5i5 30
81 Johns Church. Newark. iai %
ST. ucdWlgs Church ....... $50 OO
salisbury. Ma. and Missions. 1880
Holy Cross Church. noVcr.. iNi2o
Immaculate Gonccn p ion
Church. Elkion. Nd ...... $40
Cambridge Md. and norches-
Ger Co. Missions ........... 500
CUnlerNillc. Queenstown and
Church ll'll. Nd. .......... 200
Easl0n and 80. J0scphs Tai
boi Co.. Md. ............... 1850
CLAYTON and smyrna ........ $500
Milford Del. and Missions. aiOo
81 Slanislaus' Church ...... 1850
R.dccly and Denton. Md. 2ala
"frIends " The Orphans'.... 60o0
Ancient order OF Hibernlans. iO0W
Total ..................si9Os3O5 %
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

The keeper. as had been planned was
that Seymour had been good 90 him.
and hc did not want 10 do him an In
Jury
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
First Methodist philathea

At a recent meeting Of the Phila-
thea Glass of the First Methodist
Church. the following ladies were
chosen to serve as officers for the en-
suing year, Teacher, Miss Mary Sue
sherrod, Assistant teacher, Mrs. J.
NJ. Walker, President; Mrs. Barnett
Smith, First Vice-presidcnt, Mrs.
Earl Cox, Second Vice President; Mrs
Alvers, Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. J. II. Johnson, Assistant secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Lizzie PEN
deiton.
A membership Of so enrolled. An
entertainment once every three
months was decided upon to promote
good fellowship and social cheer.
Motto Of the class, as Of all other
Philathea classes. for they are inter
denominational, 1--WE do things
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Christian Endeayor Meeting

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church held
it's regular weekly meeting On Sunday
evening at ESQ o'clock IL the Sunday
school room.
The subject Of discussion for the
evening was The Worlds Need Of
Christ treated from a missionary
point Of view.
William Greenlee, The leader, gave
the Scripture reading from End chap
ter of Ephesians, l-3 verses. John
Laws, Chairman Of Missionary Com
mittee. told Of needs Of Western Hem
isphere. Latheam Laws contributed
reading in verse emphasizing the
evening subject, which was followed
by recita ion from Harrison Moody,
Through Midnight Gloom from Mac
edon."
Miss Smith told of needs Of the
Eastern Hemisphere, and Miss 0lesor
gave a short talk on what Christian
Endeavor can do to bring Christ t.
the Young People
Sentence prayers and the Mizpal
benediction closed the meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Wesley Class Meeting.

The Wesley Class Of the First
Methodist Church met last Friday
afternoon at the home Of it's president,
Mrs. Sarah Sheffield OH Third Avenue
South to discuss plans for its Spring
work, and TO reorganize its Circles,
the acquisition Of many new members
making it necessary to readjust the
membership and apportionment Of the
various Circles into which the class
is divided.
The annual pledges of this class last
year we're oversubscribed several hun
dred dollars and the class hopes this
year to accomplish the same measure
Of success through a most up-to-date
and practical financial system that
was put into effect at last Fridays
meeting. An interesting report Of
the "Chcer up Committee" was heard,
this committee was appointed to carry
flowers and news Of the outside world
into the homes Of the sick.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Church
FIRST Baptist philathea Social.

The Philathea Glass Of the First
Baptist Church held its regular bust
ness and social meeting on Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. D. F.
Mccullough on Main street.
Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. Trippet, and
Miss Mamie Locke were appointed
hostesses for this meeting, but owing
to a recent bereavement in Mrs. Nc
Culloughs family, Mrs. Trippet, and
Miss Locke were active hostesses to
Che social which followed the business
session and was most delightful
part Of thc meeting A pleasing
feature OF the entertainment was
.he telegram contest, worked out
Of the letters forming the word phil
athea.
To Miss Annie Sale, Of the College
Faculty, was awarded the prize, .
delicious box Of candy, for the best
telegram given. The refreshments
consisted Of a salad course with cof-
fec
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair wife
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, 20
evenly. Preparing this mixture
Though, at home Is mussy and trouoie-
some. AT little cost you can ouy -
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition 0,
other Ingredients called "Wyeths sage
and Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
IL and draw this through your nair'
taking one small strand az q time
BY morning all gray hair disappears
and. after another application or Two
your hair becomes beautifully oagk-
sned. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace. is q sign of old age. and as We
ali desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation Is n delightful tol.
let requisite and not medicine. IL
ID not intended for the cure. mittga-
ton or prevention OF disease.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Property transfers since October l
1919, in Lowndes county are being
listed from the records in the office
Of the Chancery clerk and viii be pub
lished in The Dispatch, a partial list
each week until complete. Following
is lumber Of the transfers, together
with monetary consideration of such
transfer:
J. n. Savage to w. A. Savage, sc
acres, barn, houses, ETC., in Township
16, Range II West; $500.
w. j. Wilbanks to ]. H. Wilson, SO
acres, Township Is, Section 25, Range
Is West; $500.
Mrs. w. ]. Locke to Fl. Y. Walker
tenant house and lot; $3.50.
( William Wallace to James Wallace
/ lot corner Airline road and Oak street
$500.
j. T. Searcy to Matte H, Searcy
square on st. joins street at Nj. & O.
railroad; $500.
Susie Kline to Virgo White, two lots
1 Mccullough addition; S700.
s. NJ. Irion to H. j. Hasting, LOT
South Main street and Tenth avenue
/ 81 900.
j. S. Marx to Lee Charleston, lot in
Cox addition; $35.
w. 0. Pollock to j. S. Underwood
! IT'S acres in Section "a, Township Is
Range Is West; $4,000.
]. A. Dowdle to r. E. Bennett, lot
west of Steens Ginning Co.; $500.
Mrs. Mamie Lou Beard to d. "
Knox, two lots parallel with st. Johf
and Fourth streets south of Second
avenue; $4,000.
Sam Erwin to Mrs. NJ. f. Huckaby
lot in Block D Powhattan place
$4,000.
Mrs. ], M. Lollar and j. w. Lollal
to Mrs. Katie L. Vaughan, interest II
AS acres, Section 16, Township II
Range II West; $l25.
i'll. Whitley to l.. A. Stephenson
40 acres. Section 20, Township l6
Range II West 81 1000.
Leopold Loeb to V. A. Halbert,. 10
on Main street and third avenue
$2,250.
Mrs. Lola w. Eickholtz to Dan ]
and Bessie l.. Parsons, Maer lot il
Square 80, North Main street; $4,000
E. 0. and 0. S. Brown to L. 4
Porter, lot on North Twelfth stree
and Seventh avenue; $1,450. !.
S. r. Hickey to E. l.. Kuykendall
lot in Block IA near M. & 0. railroad
Scott Copeland to Charlie AM
Mollie Morris, lot west of st. John
street near Simrall, lots; 81 1926.
w. R. Beatty to r. L. Beatty, 40 acre
in Section 16, Township Is, Range l
West; $500.
S. H. Young to c. H. Ray, % acre
on Norman and Steens road.
Julian B. Gardner to Henry an
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Nr FL It'll Fleming spent Sunday IN
Birmingham.
DIT. C. A. Grain spent a Few days in
Columbus this week.
DR.. n. r. Seay attended Masonic
lectures at Millport Monday.
Or. C. S. Barksdale spent Tuesday
at Steens.
Mrs. Pearl Grove and children, Of
Greenwood Springs, are guests Of rel
atives near here.
Mr.. Carl Ray, Of CoalbuTg is visit
ing relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prischett and Mr.
J. Seay were called to Birmingham
Tuesday, on account Of the death Of
DR.. James +. Seay, who died suddenly
Monday afternoon in that city His
remains were laid 70 rest in Elmwood
Cemetery on Thursday.
Misses Estelle and Virginia Pritch-
EFT spent the weekend with Miss Sal
lie Mae Seay at MalboEe.
Or. z. NJ. Seay spent Saturday nigh
in Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. p T, Hodo, Of
Amory, are guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. NJ
K. Seay.
Miss Lille Seay, of Vernon, i.
spending a few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge spent tn
weekend at Millport.