Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-19
LOCAL
The Day on which We elect Pat
is Monday August %, forget it not.

buo Wooh, having WOuuu up Guo UuSl
ness course in Mobile college.
Mrs. S. F. Simmons left Tuesday
of last week for a visit among rela
tives on West side of the State.
Miss Leola Smith of Laurel, arrived
late last week, coming to be a
guest of her kinsfolks, the Pool fam
lily.
Irwin, the tall son of Mr.. W. R.
Mcleod of Vernal, is in town this
week visiting his sister, Mrs, G. o.
Thomas.
From Jake Green we learn that
Billy Durham is now at McLain
figuring on putting up a shingle
mill for some parties there.
Have you begun reading the Back
to The Farm feature which began
last week. If not it will pay you to
look up the back number, read it and
keep up with the series from week to
week.
DR.. M. L. Batson has been elected
a Trustee on the Leakesville School
Board Cling vacancy created by ex-
piration term this year. The law is
so drawn as to make one trustee e.
lectable annually.
Three of our townspeople are on
the sick-bed this week, viz: Mes
danes Jesse Byrd and G. A. Metz
gar and Rev. Y. d. Westertield.
Charley Miller has also been on the
sick-list for several days.
Eugene Breland went over to Au-
gusta last Saturday and delivered a
speech in behalf of Harrison candi-
dacy. He reports quite crowd as
having gone up on the train to spend
the gala-daY there.
Miss Grand Mizelle, of East Side
was IN town yesterday, and is wear
ing the conven tional black mourning
dress. Her mother died a few days
back, see Obituary this issue. She
is the daughter Of Glib Mizelle.
Aparty to ebmark forTate Springs,
Tenn, last Thursday, were o. E.
Rounsaville and r. o. McInnis of
this city, and Eugune and Willie P.
Rounsaville Of Rounsaville, Miss,
all going for their health s sake.
After getting pretty near ready
for press, the mails brought in such
bunch of contributions as to verify
swamp US had we attempted their
insertion. All these of living char
acter will in due time have attention.
This is considered the dullest sea-
son of the year, Not so with the
Herald on subscriptions as we are
receiving almost daily renewals and
outright new subscriptions. They
cant come too thick for US. Much
obIige.
Alex Woodland of Vernal was up in
Leackesville Monday and handed in
his renewal to the Herald before de-
parting. Alex is one of the staying
kind. He is brother to Mrs, Anne
Belle Naples, our esteemed towns
woman.
DIR. T. A. Chapman, Dentist, went
up to Newton last week and packed
up and shipped his household effects
to Leakesville. AS soon as they ar
rive his wife will join him here and
they will then have become domiciled
in this village.
In order that greatly increased
number to whom the Herald will go
this week, may have an opportunity
of reading the Fain Letter from
Washington, DC, we rerun it. That
is indeed strong COMMUNICATION for
for Mr.. Harrison.
Frank Yonng of Betty tells US that
a letter from his brother Cadmer up
in Forrest, who is farmer, states
that the Farmer racket of Lewis is
not taking at all in that community,
but that Harrison will get a nice
picking of votes there.
Robt P. Pipkins of Betty did not
get off as he had planned and we
chronicled. About the time of de-
parture his wife and one of the chill
dren we're taken sick and are still in
bad way. He has postponed leaving
indefinitely, and unpacked his house
hold effect.
Miss Jessie Boiling writes from
Jackson, Miss: please to send my
paper here till the tenth of Septem-
Der. then send to McHenry, as | will
be located in High School there, but
must have my Herald. y Miss Jessie
is remembered of our readers as a
very efficient teacher in the High
School in Leakesville recent term.
See advertisement of new Web
ster's International Dictionary IN
this issue. This is the G.. & G. Mer.
Ram product and contains oyer 400
900 words and phrases, which is II
excess numerically of any dictionary
yet compiled of the English language
The Anglo-Saxon tongue certainly
has great cumulative qualities, de