Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
LOCAL

addition put to his residence.
o. E. Rounsaville and r. o. McIn
mis- got back Tate Springs, Tenn,
yesterday.
The City Drug Co. haye received
their fixtures and are getting them
installed for full opening.
Miss Mae Dozier is now at Ration,
New Mexico, Dr.. Pool, her uncle
supplied US with the address for her
Herald.
w. N. Kittrell was in Leakes vile
Wednesday. This is him whom we
know as Kerney, and be resides at
County Line.
S. o. Smith got in from Mobile
Monday. He has finished the busl-
Eess course and is back home at
Jonathan now permanently.
Mrs. G.. I. Noble aud the children
got back Wednesday from the visit
to her parents. the Adams, at Grove
Hill, Ala, in Clark County.
The wife of DIR. T. A. Chapman
joined him here this week and they
have begun housekeeping in the Mil
Ter house on street facing Denmarks.
Mr.. Jim McInnis, brother in-law
of our J. J. Mclnnis was IN Leakes-
vile late last week. He is connected
with one of the banks of Moss Point.
Clerk Mckay requests us to re-
mind the pure minds of the Pension
Board that that body is due to meet
at the court house the first Monday
in September.
Mr., J. E. Alderman left Tuesday
for Jackson where he will attend to
some professional business and from
there repair 10 Coopers Wells for a
few days for his health.
Alex Smith was down from Old
Grafton yesterday. Alex is an ar
dent Harrison man, and expressed
the wish before leaving Hope that
Pat will come on through and believe
he will"
Ed L. Robbins and Mr.. Leo W,
Rooms of the Rooms Lbr. Co. Of Eu
banks, were in town last Friday and
looked in on US while at press. Rooms
had some newspaper experience in
his younger days.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee of Greene County met
promptly Tuesday morning at II O.
clock and canvassed the election re-
turns of Greene County, see tabulat-
ed list in this issue.
F. NJ. Whatley of Hillman was in
town Tuesday and gave US pleasant
call. Frank is sporting quite bushy
set of whiskers, but nothing can
shroud that genial smile from break
ing over his kindly face.
Wyatt ChurchwelI is teaching out
portion of term at the Buffalo
school house near McLain. He came
over at the convcrglng of the weeks
to cast his vote for his former teach
er, Hon. B. P, Harrison,
VIM. Durham, whose voting place
is at Leakesville came all the way
fropn McLain, where he is presently
engaged at work, to poke in a vote
for Harrison. There is an exceed
ingly warm spot in Billy's breast
for Pat and he asked US to say so
through these columns.
A postal from G.. G. Platt mailed
in ST. Louis, Mo-, on Aug. ~, has
this message on it, II hope you all
elect Pat today" This goes to show
that though far away that Greene
County boy has not lost his interest
in our Pat. Grover is up in the
"'Show me" state visiting the mills
of the Cleveland Bros, of Mobile in
whose employ he is.
That Back to the Farm, " feature
is considerable more than an agrl-
cultural treatise. 1t discusses the
general economic and commercial
conditions of this country and con-
seouently will throw out thoughts
affecting the amelioration. OF every
class of American society. Its au-
thor is one of the best informed men
of today on such subjects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidelberg went out
on the cars Thursday of last week
accompanying Mrs. Lundy and
daughter, Miss Annie, as far as Vim
egar Bend on their return to home
at Oxford. In Mobile the first
named met Mrs. W. W. Heidelberg
and son Ernest, who come from the
town of Heidelberg on visit. This
is Hinkle's mother and young broth
err.
Voters should be extremely care
full in filing out their ballots to place
absolutely no marks upon it at all
but the x mark opposite the name
of the candidate of your choice. A
ticket had to be thrown out at the
Teakesville box because some one
had written below the printed names,
the name OF his choice. It's not ne
- u..;4i,nnr of all nYn