davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

= VERY county in Georgia grows corn, but none
= Of them better than Sumter
This indispensable grain may be successfully
grown in every section of the state at an average
yield of s to Is bushels an acre, depending the
kind of seed and methods of cultivation used.
The prospective dweller in Georgia usually
asks: Is it possible to produce corn in large
quantity per any section OF the state9 Sta
tstics show that it is.
Usually this grain is planted in March. A late
crop easily be produced by planting between
June 5th and 5th, on the grain stubble lands The
ninety day varieties are preferable.
Twenty representative counties in the north
part of the state produced last year g. 10000
bushels, average per county OF 400 800
Twenty middle counties produced l2,526,-
600 bushels, an average per county of 626,4OO
bushels.
Twenty southern counties, in Sumter s group,
produced 6,66OOOO bushels, an average of 643,-
900 bushels per county.
And it was not considered good year for
corn The total production for the state was o.
$4,000 bushels on A. 100000 acres as compared
with $4,000 900 bushels in 1909.
The Boys Corn Clubs have given tremendous
impetus to the production of corn in Georgia.
Oats can be grown as full money crop any
where in the state and exceptionally well in Sumter
county. The preferred time for planting is Septem-
Der, October and the first half of November Spring
oats planted in February. They are less desir-
able because they are lighter than autumn oats.
Production ranges from 20 to 90 bushels an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

acre In many instances 90 bushels an acre have
been harvested. This years yield here was very
large.
Wheat is prohtably produced in a majority of
the counties In Sumter county it does very well.
During the last eight years interest in wheat has in
creased to remarkable extent. For example, the
1918 crop for the state amounted to 3,6l3 900
bushels as against the 9l0 crop Of only 1921
bushels an increase of 2, 1873 AZ bushels. There
was also decided increase in the average yield per
acre.
Cowpeas soy beans, clover, velvet beans and
cultivated grasses are the principal hay crops Be
tween two and six-and-a-half tons per acre is the
yield intelligently cultivated farms.
Cowpeas are favorite because of their valua-
bic stock food content and they recharge the soil
with nitrogen. Alfalfa is increasingly popular in
some sections. 1t has been demonstrated by the
State College of Agriculture, at Athens that more
from stiff clay soil in FIVE cuttings where the seed
is inocuated with nitrogen bacteria
AS much as 500 per acre from six cuttings at
a ton per cutting, is not unusual in this part Of the
state.
Georgia has had to import about 900 tons
of hay annually. When the war broke out the an
nual output was $4,000 tons. Spread Of informa-
ton to of increasing the crop by intensive
cultivation is resulting in much progress in this line
Georgia may be expected soon not only to
grow enough hay for her own needs but to export
great quantities.
Cotton, of course, is the great star crop
of Georgia. Greater Investigation of crops need
not dispace its yield as second only to the larger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
SUMTER LEADS GEORGIA
IN BAUXITE PRODUCTION

daily use Bauzite is the only form of aluminium
found in nature that can be SUCCESSFULLY turned into
the metal on a commercial scale. Bauxite was first
discovered in North Georgia in 1888, but it not
known, being discovered by L. M Richards In
1914 the Republic Mining and Manufacturing
company began mining the ore and later B. F. Eas-
tern and others have gone into the industry in this
locality. The bauxte here yields high percentage
of aluminium.
But the average settler looks first at the agrcul-
tural possibilities of country before choosing it
for home In this line Sumter county offers all
that any other section of the country fferand
more than most others
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

& UMTER COUNTY, Ga, is one of the very first
~ in agriculture in one of the nations greatest
agricultural states but its leadership is confined
to agriculture good roads, live stock, good citizen
ship and such other fine products. In recent letter
to the Tmes-Recorder, S. w. McCallie, state geoI-
ogist, sad
at might be of interest to you to know that
Sumter county is now the leading county in the
production of bauxite."
Bauxite, as is well known, is the from
which aluminium is extracted. In northeast Sumter
county are extensive deposits, where ore is taken
out in great quantities to be turned into
kitchen utensils and thousand and one articles in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
George Stewart Dead.

George Stewart. we'll known resident
Of Marshall county, died at his home al
Dallas. W. Va. yesterday morning at
ten o'clock. The deceased was in his
eighty seventh year Of ago and death
came very suddenly AS VIC was only
i'll a few weeks. 1Ie vas well known
throughout Marshall county and was
born and reared in this section.
Ie owned large farm and has up 70
the past couple weeks work on II the
samo as he did over twenty-five years
ago.
He was n veteran Of tho Civil war as
he volunteered his service from the
time war was declared until the last
battle was fought. He WAS attached 70
Battery u. Company No. II. which was
organized OF some Of the young men OF
this section.
The deceased Is survived ny ono son.
George R. Stewart. of this city. and ono
sister. Mrs. Ella Frazier. Linton. North
Dakota.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock from the resi-
donce OF his son. No. 1884 Mccullough
street. Interment NGu be made in
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
OBITUARY !
MRS. MARY NIECE
OF WARWOOD DEAD
wan Known warwood Lady Passes
Away Following An Opera
ton for Qoitre.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Humes MaEee
we'll known young lady OF Center War,
wood. died yesterday afternoon at l:4C
o'clock at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital. following an operation for a goI.
tire on Tuesday. Mrs Mageo has been
i'll for the past couple'of years and suf'
fered a relapse several days ago. un-
dergoing an operation which caused her
death.
The deceased was 81 year of age and
was born and reared In this section. she
was wcll known as she was Miss Mary
Elizabeth HumeS. daughter of the late
Richard b and Ruth Humcs. OF this
city.
On October elst. 1915, she was united
In marriage TO Mr.. John Magee of this
city. after which they removed 10 War.
wood. where they have since resided
She was an active member Of the First
Christian church.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by one son and one daughter. John and
Ruth. and one sister. Mrs. Lulu Baum
Of Chicago, Ill
Private funeral services will be held
In her late residence No. l27 Twentieth
street, Warwood. Saturday afternoon al
1:3Q o'clock. Rev. W. II. Fields, pastor
Of the First Christian church will Off
ciate. Intermcnt will be made In Short
Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
NO PROFITEERMG IN MY
REMEDY SAYS DR.. JONES
Sufferers from Lumbago, Stiff
Neck and Rheumatic Pains
May Still Get HouStonia
at Old Price,

Despite the increasing cost Of ev-
erything that goes into the manu-
facture Of standard remedy The Dr.
J. G.. Jones Company OF So. Charles
ton, Ohio, makers Of "Houstonia"-
pronounced House-tone-e-a - (the
Original Jones LinimentD are deter
mined not to curtail the benefits Of
this wonderful remedy by increasing
its price. 1t is their proud boast that
for fifty years the formula. size of
bottles and price have remained I'M
changed. You may still obtain a
OF. bottle for 20 cents, large size
so cents and mammoth 20 OF. bottle
for $l.00. Get a bottle from your
druggist today and be prepared to
fight OF the effects Of Old Winters
icy blasts. Stiffness Of the muscles,
backache. rheumatic pains quickly
yield to it's soothing and yet powerful
penetrating qualities. Be sure that
DR.. Jones picture is on the yellow
wrapper,
Sold by The Goodman Drug Co. and
The Ohio Valley Drug Co, Wholesale
Distributors; and sold by the fol!owinl
Drug Stores: John Coleman & Com
pany's two stores, 18th and Market ct.
and $500 Chapline: Baer's Drug Stores
18th and Chapline and 18th and Market
Rau's Drug store, nth and Market: !,
J. Merge, 4?l5 Jacob: Ouinn's. 10th anc
Jacob: Fulton Pharmacy. Fulton: Nc
Allisters Island Pharmacy; Frank NJ
Roberts, Bridgeport: MORRISON Il Lewis
two stores. 4lih and jefferson and list
and Belmont. Bcllaire; and Chas. Arnold
Co.. OPP. b. & Q. Depot Bellairo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
THE BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY Treatment
Clears the Complexion, Re-
moves Pimples and On.
slightly Skin Blemishes.

would bs able to clear your ecm.'
plexioh make your rough pimplS,
soft, smooth and lovely? =.
Long ago realizing the need Of .
preparation that would restore the cam.
piexion to its youthful rosy tlnt--tt-
move the unsiGhtly skin blemishes..-
beauty and akin specialists were put to
work to perfect a home treatment TO
clear the skin Of pimples liver spota.
freckles and other imperfections. After
many tests and much experiment. BACK
and White Ointment was offered the
public. This creamy application ID zen.
orally applied before retiring and WHEN
used in connection with Black and White
Beauty Soap. satisfactory results orc
Go to your nearest drug store to-day
Ointmen. and Soap for only soc; y
you canhot find It, accept no . sGsstitate
/ sample, literature and Black and
white Birthday : snd presrn Book f tsS
mar TO Black aud White Box Sis.
Memphis. Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
DR., CRUISE WINS
UNIQUE PRIZE
POPULAR KIwANIAN DRAWS Ride
OVER TOWN IN WHEEL
BARROW.
Bristol High School Basketball Center
10 tho "aoat" Of Merry Making
Event


One of the most unique little parades
that has ever been staged in wheeling
was pulled off yesterday at the noon
hour when over nifty Kiwanians, headed
by Or. VIII Cruise. local optieian IN
wheelbarrow the motive force for
which was furnished by Bert Harbart OF
Bristol, (West Virginia, l.. S. ~
Tho occasion for all this glorltcation
was furnished al the kiwanians' week.?
luncheon, when Tommy Williams. OF the
Wheeling Tent and Awning company,
promised to furnish new and original
first prizo for the weekly drawing. He
did. Doc Cruise picked of tho blue rib
bon. and was given a ride in the afore-
said wheelharrow. furnished by Tommy.
from tho Mcclure. llarbert, who Is the
center on the Bristol High school basket
ball team which handed Cathedral
dressing Tuesday night. was the winner
Of tho second prize and the goat for the
Marty Coupled with his winning or the
tho prize. was the permission To push
the doctor over the road mapped out,
where tho rrize~Inncrs were handed
drink (Coke}. and on out into the stree
Tho party started on down the slushy
street. headed by I'll" big chief OF the
kIwanians. Doctor oscar W. Burdats.
and their vice-prrsidnHt Douglass Eaas.
The crowd started Of without mIshap
and got along fairly well until the lone
wheel Of Doc CruS"'S bus got caught IN
tho guard rail- of the street car track
and came to grief SO did the doctors
sui, for, sad 10 tell. the street was full
Of mud puddlcs which distributed them
selves about Doctor Wits person with
a loud and sweeping splash. Just then
VI stepped Clifford J. Barry with the
prize exhibition of the day. in the shape
Of snare drum 80 large that would
have split an ordinary pocket. From
this point the parade took on rather
martial aspect. With every other foot
r'gh, in limo and the drum k""plng time
with both halves OF IL, parade tho
crowd proceeded on it's way. ON down
the stree, IN majestic tide they swept.
when Baltimore ana Ohio railroad sta
ton came into view across tho sIarhoard
Of Doc Cruse's ship, young iIarbert
eavch a sigh and bonded his efforts
even more nohly to the work at nand.
when the half way mark was passed.
the Kiwaniars seemed To think that the
rctformrs needed some first class en-
couraEement. 80 Harry Miller who is
putting on the Elks' show started up
Hall. Hail. the gangs all here with
vim and wiEg"r" that couldn't be beat.
lust like Napoleon crossing the Alps
thu vaudeville artists swung into the
spirit Of the stirring marupl music and
al last arrived NJ the starting point
where drinks Cooke HEain) we're served
10 all who participated. The meeting
closed with the last verse (Same az tho
hr-D Of that soul thrilling hymn Hail:
Hail. The Gangs All lIrrn!" rendered In
IN" same sad tones with which Il Is
usually presented TO large and appreci-
atvc audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Thor. WEIR tNn minuteS 20 pla" and
wesleyan was "igh' points h"h,r. In
those TWO minutes the almost Srp"r'
human Eauic showing the NEST WONDER
ful ability ever S'"n IN L1hN"t iHH'
scored ton p".utS. WlHuInE H. = Nv.
~, dth.. championship at lin stat" Il
Vest Ni-g.nia for Wesleyan COLI -
This same phsuom - coming INTO
West Virginia to play "a thr"' game '"F-
lsS. TIA. FIRST game with taNm"h' N"''
ma. thu, ..".nrd wrh West Virginia
university and tho third with ms anna
mater. There arc host Of fans about
Duckhannon and over tn state no
mink that Wesleyan - stronger this
.oa.nn than eyer hcccr" but th"r" ar"
rlst about as many VII" think that II
WESLEYAN can lick Marietta h"r" IN this
coming Saturday night. the MsihodislS
will have shown greater htutt man an!
five d.vclored in the state. W '. l.
uII have an extremely hard time Vn'
ouishing the Ohipans and Il IS donh'tu'
= the old gold and hluH ran down Scale >
agRreEatIon. What Wesleyan Will 90 IN
also doubtful although IN" last WORK OF
Coss stark. Eohrhough. En"dcEar, J"hn
co., FISHER and others " the ministerial
crow. has been very brilliant so 1ar'
Don whiting. who scored t"S points In
Il games in the year or l?l'' holoS '"e
worlds lntercollos ate high score RECORD
for a single season. This phenom OF tnt
c,xeman's sport has scored u points IN
tho three games his five has played tnls
season, Stewart. center. played one OF
the most fascinating games mere las'
season that fans have ever Witnessed
pIe is at center for Marietta this yea'
and going Mt a great clip.
Reiter. forward. Is pronounced inc
find OF tho season by Neale. This young
athlete was an all-state scholastic TOT
ward last year from Dayton high Ear
on and Captain Smith play the guards
Both men arc great players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
MANY ILLS LEFT
BY THE MEASLES
MADE To VANISH
Experienced Man Tells Timely
Story, With This Disease
Abroad In the Land.

\ Now York press dispatch dated Jan.
IL. 1870. declared that 222l cases OF
measles had been reported ny the city s
health authorizes I'm the last fow days.
From other sections Of the country come
disturbing reports OF like tenor. so that
the following statement Is Timely rrad-
ms:
For seven or eight years following
mn attack OF measles l have been trou-
hled considerably with nervousness. fer
which ] doctorcd without getting any
relief NY legs and arms shook and at
times had dizzy spells. particularly after
any cXrrtion or excitement. Naturally
my sleep and rest were affected and !
would wake up tired. ] am using Merry
Worth and cannot speak too highly OF
II. My entire condition Is greatly I'M
proved The nervousness has nearly
disappeared, and can sleep and rest
we'll and feel fresh upon rising IN the
morning. My appetite and digestion
have improved and my condition as .
whole is better than for years.
IL. \. PHILLIPS,
"punnS Station. Pa
Ncrv-worth files abound in signed
statements proving the medicines power
to Danish the dangerous aftcr-cNects OF
influenza, nerve wrecking accidents. rev.
crs, colds and the like. Now Mr.. Phil
lips comes forward to show how II
ovcrcomcs serious Ills left in the wake
, of the measles.
In Wheeling GrieSt's Drug store sells
Merry Worth. Your dollar back IT TINS
famous family tonic does not beneilt
you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Book
who died at her home No. S33 Market
street. yesterday morning following a
three weeks attack Of paralysis. will hc
held Saturday afternoon at > o'clock
from her late residence. Rev. G. l.
Severinghaus. pastor OF the Central "
E. church will have charge Of the Ger
vice. Interment will be made In Zen
insula cemetery. The deceased was i
native Of Hanover. Germany. and immi'
grated to this country at an early age
and has resided In Wheeling for Over
half a century. She was Il member OF
the Central NJ. E. church and was III hcl
seventy-fourth year OF age. She wa:
tho wife Of the late Arnold Book. whC
died twenty-five years ago. She Is sur
vived by the following children. VIII.
lam. Herbert and Edward OF Wheeling
Mrs. d, ]. Spring, Of Bellairc. and the
Misses Lille and Clara Book at home
Four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Frey, Mrs
George Hollner. Mrs. Amelia Frnor. all
Of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Margaret Wat.
ers OF CarpentersVillc. Ind. ais" sur
vlve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
johnson Funeral Today.

Funeral services for William ID. john
son. aged and retired business man.
who died at the home Of his dauth' -,
Mrs. William Higgins. Of NUodluwn.
will be held Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock. Rev. ClarcnC" T. Allen. pastor
Of the Fourth street NJ. T.. ,hGr, h, WA
officIat". Intcrment Will b" made n
Greenwood cemctcr
Mr.. Johnson was born and r''rrI Ia
this city and was tn" son 81 III" ll'H
George w. johnson. Tho founder IT the
we'll known local hardwar' firm IF lhs
city The decreased was educated at Al.
lephcny College a. NJ rds It,. i'H, ~
following tho death ~ hts t"th"r. con-
tinu"d tho business until At few years ago.
lie was eIghty-tw" year" nt aE". and a
consistent member "t tn Fourth street
NJ e. church. His w,f'. VII" before
their marriage, WAS Miss STrHh R"dilt"n,
preceded him 10 the gray" iw" '"ars az >.
He Ia survived by n" tullnMiE, chill
dron: ,Mr.. w. A. Higgins. Misses Anna
and Margaret JohnsoE. Vnc son Arthur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Nathan ralmAdge Lester.

Nathaniel Tslmadgc Lester. well
known and aged resident IT West Aicx'
ander. Pa. died Wednesday morning
January list. at 1850 o'clock. from
stroke of paralysis. He has been strick =
en- with this illness for the past year
week whom he took turn for the worse.
Mr.. Lester was in his send year, Of
age and WAS the son Of II" late William,
Ii. and Elizabeth Hand Lester, some OF
tho oldest people IN West Alexander:
Tho deceased waS born and reared In
Woo: Alexander aud spent several years
in college at Washington, Pa. lie -
survived by one sister, Miss Essic X.
Lester. at homo.
Funeral services will b" held Friday
afternoon at . o'clock from the family
rrsidrncr at West Alexander, ia. Rev.
IA. 4 Riddle. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church OF West Alexander. assisted by
Rev. r. NJ MrCraCker and Rcv. jacob
ruhlc. Will conduct the services. In
torment will be made in West Alexander
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
TO Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat IS Fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight scnsibly and easily; I'M
provo your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-
harrassment, duo to obesity.
Leek and feel younger. WAX
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle With
new fervor. Surprise and delight your
friends Be q girl asainl
Go to the druggist, get q small box
Of oil of korein (carsules) and follow
directions Of the koren system. Be
dnss 10 TO 50 pounds under guarantee.
Eat all you need (including some candy,
u desired) whilo reducing.
, Don't bother about going througa
tiresone exercises or following rules OK
starvation diet Why not become slen.
der without drastic drugs, worry and
sslt-deniali 1 Hero's your .ehanceH IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
MethodiStS Fear
Game With ''GreaSy"
NeaIe'S Floor Five
NAAInTTA FIVE Is coMRoSnD or
VETERANS AND IS COACHED By
TIE FAMOUS GREASY NEALE
Don whiting, HOLDER OF the worlds In
Ter Collegiate High Score Record,
holds Down BERTH For Marietta
Theramous GREASY" NeAle Was rhenom
while at Wesleyan and the Method
iSts Know Eis TruS worth

BUCKHANSON. Jan 21.-Never In
the history OF basket bail ID Wesleyan
college has the invasion OF an opponent
bAen so much feared as tho coming OF
"Greasy' Neale's unconquered Marietta
college five which appears here on Sat-
urady night. Neale Is a willy basket ball
man and when he was a player at Wes-
leyan was ever a dreaded opponent BY
all duints which he met. He was =
great player in that he outguessed and
outplayed his opponents at every n-sn-
ute OF the game. He was player who
seldom tasted defeat and his coacnmg
rings OF the same temper.
At one time Wesleyan ended seven
game basket ball trip in Eikins wnen
Davis ElktnS was az their strongest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
MRS, FLEISCHMANN
SECURES DIVORCE

CINCINNATI. Jan. @l.-Mrs. Lilly
E1cischmann was today granted decree
Of divorce from Julius F1eishmann, or
New York. FORMER mayor of Cincinnati
BY Judge c. W. Hoffman IN the court
of domestic relations.
Mr.. Freischmann did not contest inc
suit and the hearing kas but pretuhe-
tory. coz nm
. wear alimony and was awarded Inc
summer home in New London. Conn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Nc.
whorter. who died Tuesday afternoon
at her home. near Limestone. Marshall
county. will be held Friday afternoon al
I o'clock Intcrment will be made In
Wood Hi cemetery. Mrs. McWhortcr
was an aged resident Of this section
and was a grand niece OF Lewis Wetzcl.
Indian fighter. one of the most noted
and pioneer settlers in this part Of the
country. She was aldauEhtsr OF MI
and Mrs. Alexander Caldwell. some or
the first settlers on Wheeling creek.
The deceased was In her Seth year OF
age and Is survived by the following
children: Louis, of Sand Hill: Eugene.
of Wood Hill; Chalmer. OF Pine Ell:
Don. Of "ayman's Ridge; John. Of Sand
Hill; Herman P, Mrs. Sarah Ray. OF
Limestone. and Mtsa Rose. at home.
The deceased IS also survived by one
brother. Martin Caldwell. who Is now IS
years Of age. who resides near Shcrrard.
He retains full memory and is still &C
tive, and can relate much Of the carly
history OF the district, as told by the
men who fought for and conquered the
territory surrounding Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Richard A. Shurtlsff.

Fairmont. w. Va. Jan. 7l.-Eiehard
A. Shurtleff, member of the shoe firm OF
Shurtieff & Welton. Of this place. died
tonight In Boston. Mass. with an attack
Of pneumonia, according To o message
received by his family. He had gone Ia
Boston 10 attend the National Shoe
Dealers convention. He was aged
forty-three. He was prominent In Ma
sonic circles. a widow and two children
survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Mrs, Anna Bowen

SprriaI Dispatch to The lntelliGcncer.
sIsTERSVILLE, W, Va, Jan. u H.,
Mrf. Anna Bowen. aged resident OF ms ms
CITY uasscd away at the homo Oh heF
son. James OF Wood street, =,
Although Mrs. bowen bad ecGn IN
failing health for n year her condLtlot'
tld no; became alarming until a lori,
NIGHT ago She was about seventy three
vrors rf arr. and II survived by two
SON, James Of Sist"rsNllle. and Liam
of RrnIu"n. ohio. -r,.
Funeral services will hc hold Thurs
dav from her lat" home with Kew; j. =
Eunkic pastor Of the baptist church
ofIiciating. Intcrment will take place IN
lakewood cemetery.