The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

away about two weeks.
Miss Lessie Hayes is still in New
Orleans with one of her sisters who
is i'll in hospital there.
Oberschmidt is giving away
a barrel Of -four. Ask for
particulars at their store.
Mrs. Burrell Cato, Mr.. Henry Cato
and Miss Gertie went to Union
Church Sunday in the Cato car.
Little Robert Earl Butler is spend
ing the week end with his cousin,
Master Walter Barlow. of Monroe.
Mr.. M. A. Parkman accompanied
his daughter, Mrs. Holbrook as far
as New Orleans on her way to Tex
as.
Miss Naomi Nalty with her college
chum, Miss May Breaux, of Race
land, La, is visiting at Cooper's
Wells.
Mrs. Canistrero and her two lovely
little daughters have returned from
delightful visit to st. Louis rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. T. c. Bradshaw is leaving to-
day for Chicago accompanying her
friends, Mrs. Rio Broussard, on her
way to Washington.
Mrs. Ed Penn returned Tuesday
from visit to her sister, Miss Lutte
Fay Bayllss who is employed in the
telephone office there.
Mrs. Mamie Faris, Miss Anna Belle
Tanner and Ralph and Edith Hobbs
left for New Orleans yesterday after
noon to spend week.
Mrs. w. L. Carpenter returned
home last Saturday after a months
visit with her mother, Mrs. +. L.
Harveston, of Moorehead.
Mr.. Jack Hilton returned to
his home last Saturday much improv-
ed in health after a stay of two
weeks at Hot Springs, Ark.
Why suffer? You can buy an
electric fan for $40 at c. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.
Hon. A. A. Cohn, State Senator
elect is out on the hustlings today in
the interest of the people who will
decide who shall be our next gov
ernor.
Lieut.. George Hartman arrived in
Brookhaven Monday and will leave
this afternoon for California. Mr..
Hartman will remain in the army
service.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee is meeting today. There
will be three run-offs for State Off
ces, Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and Supreme Court Clerk.
Mrs. Earl and Miss Earl from
Clinton, KY, are guests of Mrs.
Walter Turnbough in her pretty
bungalow home near the Mississippi
Central to the northwest.
A new concrete drinking fountain
for stock has been built by the city
near the court house and the dumb
animals will no doubt return mute
thanks for the improvement.
w. c. Hughes has returned to his
position in Tuscon. Mr.. Hughes is
conductor on the Tuscon division of
the Southern Pacific and his position
was held for him until his return.
from France.
Mrs. Campbell, sister of Mrs. w.
H. Lewis, and her daughter, Miss
Marguerite, of Morgan City, La,
leave for Jackson today to visit rel
atives and friends after several days
spent in Brookhaven.
Oliver Russell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Russell, arrived from overseas
service. He saw action in four bat
EvfA laki
joicing at his return.
Wanted - Experienced young
lady stenOgrapher. $500 per
month with prospect of advance
ment if satisfactory. Address
Box 551, BrOOkhaven, Miss.
Mrs. D. P. Jones of Ell Paso, for
two little daughters, is the guest of
relatives at Red Star, and will Wis
1t later in Brookhaven.
Misses Lilly and May Bailey left
Sunday for Meridian to visit their
cousin, Mrs. Annie Belle Pine. The
young ladies were accompanied by
Miss Carrie Faye Bailey, of McComb
and together will be away several
weeks.
Rev. w. H. Morgan is visiting his
mother and relatives at Aberdeen
this week. Before has return he will
go to Meridian and to Tupelo, where
churches have called him as pastor.
Mr.. Morgan will probably not return
before Saturday or Sunday.
Pohn Harvey Johnson returned
several days ago after service in
the U. S. N, for the period Of the
war. He has received his honorable
discharge and expects to study at Au-
burn, Ala, preparatory to becoming
veterinarian. John is looking
well and has profted by his war ex-
perience.
Mr.. A. Sid Hartman is the first
Brookhaven man to own a Ford with
factory-installed self-starter. it be-
ing one of the latest models being
sent out by the Ford factory. The
starter is said to operate with even
greater ease than any starter ever
installed on the larger cars.
Mr.. w. w. Kees left yesterday to
visit three of his fathers brothers
who live at Georgetown, Pollock and
Pineville, La, respectively. Mr.. KEGS
had not seen his uncles for a quar-
ter of century and was anxious to
visit them in their declining years.
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