Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-01
LOCAL


ad of Charley Hunt this issue.
w. w. Mcleod forsook Vernal
long enough Friday to shop in this
town.
Tom Jones was down to town on
Tuesday. He is farming some these
days.
Pianos, Organs and Watches re-
paired by Peekins, the Leakesville
Jeweler.
The Town Dads will meet next
Tuesday, that being their regular
Term day for the month.
Eugene Rounsaville was over We'd
nesday hobb'ing on crutches, having
foot out of working order.
The paralysis which seized Mr.. Ac
Williams on the heels of a spell of the
Grip, has gotten some better.
Tom Steede showed up in Leakes-
vile Thursday from Moss Point, this
his first visit in 10 these many moons.
The Board of Supervisors are bill
ed to meet Monday in regular meet
Monday in regular monthly session.
Mrs. L, M. Kittrel and daughter
Miss Olevia E, were down from Avera
Tuesday looking after a homestead
matter. Mrs. Kittreil is a widow
lady.
Raj Gordon came down recently
from Waynesboro and is renewing
haunts in the good old town of
Leakesvllle.
A trip to Mobile was taken by Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Burch the first part
of the week accompanied by their
little daughter Elizabeth, and Luther
Smith.
Arthur Clark was able to get down
to Leakesville the first time Saturday
since his bad spell of sickness. He
looked fairly we'll to gone through
such suffering.
Mr.. Jesse Byrd went up to Waynes-
boro this week to see an old friend
and brOther-in-law, Mr.. John Peaster
who lies at the point of death. Mr..
Peaster married a sister Of Mrs.
Byrd, she IS a sister OIL. N. KnobleS
OF State Line.
Mr.. Ben WouIard touched Leakes-
vile Tuesday evening as he passed
down from State Line circulating a
petition for erection of a Steel bridge
over Chickasawhay river at County
Line jointly by Greene and Wayne
Counties. He was working towards
McLain from here:
Our columns are open to an Obltu-
airy to the memory OF eacn Of those
who have lately passed over the Great
Divide. There is interesting data
grouping around each one of them to
make a good memoir and we trust
some one conversant with same will
in each case, pay this respect. Its
our policy to run an obituary of rea-
sonable length to each deceased gra-
tuitously.
William L. Turner of Deer Park,
Ala, dropped in on US Thursday OF
last week as he was travelling back to
his home after visiting his aged par
ents two miles west of here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Turner. Like all of the
Turner's William exhibits quite pro-
nouncedlv the family trait of tilial al
lection. which in truth is one of the
most beautiful that animates the
heart of man.
Mr.andMrs. E. w. Breland & children
got in Monday from Blue Mountain
where they we're hurried from jack
son last week in response toa telegram
informing of the death and burial to
be of Mrs. Lowrey, the mother Of
Mrs. Breland, at that place. Mrs.
Breland is sick from the strain which
this sorrow has brought to her, and
E. w. fingers at home disliklng to
return to the Legislature and she so
unwell.
The heavy crush of Spring business
kept US from attending the Chronicle
Chautauqua but once and that on
Children S Day. The histrionlc pres
entation of Colonial or Revolutionary
times fashions and customs of the
American people at those early days
of English civilization on this CONT
nent. was of real historic worth as its
calculated to project thought and in
vestigation into the juvenile mind
bearing on the history from its in
fancy of this country. The little
maids and lads were made up in true
George and Lady Washington style,
the latter with their silk knee
breeches and buckles and long flow
ing hair, and the former with their
hoops aid skirts. From what we
leanr of the program throughout, the
management have made a step for
ward in their assemblies with the
1910 showings.
DEN TAI NOTICE.
Ed. Herald: Give me local notice
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