Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-10


longer for the other fellow as he has
put himself up cold drink staud.
The Herald hopes to resume all
omitted features next week, The
Fairs have made heavy demands up-
on our space for this and last issue
and some other things that had to
go right now.
Lester Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Os Turner of Big Creek, got home
the fore part of last week. He was
overseas about year, having landed
iu France in Sept. 1918. He went
into Germany the first of December
with the Army of Occupation.
Homer Turner, son of Bodo Tur-
ner got home from the war few
DAYS ago. He is the one who got so
badly gassed. Lowrey Breiand also
arrived this week from Camp Shell
by, having at last got his discharge.
He was kept there all the while in
the hospital service.
Mrs. H. j. Maddox came down
from Laurel during the week to look
after packing and shipping some of
their household effects. She reports
her husband as still suffering with
his head with probabilities of it's
having to be lanced if relief does not
come within few more days.
Jno. III. Massey of Edith was over
between trains Tuesday looking after
some land matters. From him we
learn that his father, Jno. j. Massey,
who formerly dwelt near State Line,
has settled near him in the Edith
community, after trying Stonewall,
Miss, and town over in Alabama
awhile.
K. ID. Cochran, went up to Meridi-
an this week, along with his brother
DR.. r. M. Cochran, accompanying
their father, G. Cochran of Petal, to
a cancer specialist at Meridian, who
informed them that it was, a doubt
full case, and he would only treat at
their risk. 1t was thought best to
not do so at this time and they all
returned to their respective homes.
Rich says his father states that he
feels well-better than usual-with
the exception OF his face.
Murdoch Mcintosh went up to
Hattiesburg in the mid-week to at
tend the funeral of Nancy Mcintosh,
the six year old daughter of his
brother. Rev. w. Fl. Mcintosh. She
was run over by an automobile and
died in about seven hours after
wards. The accident occurred short
ly after noon on Tuesday and-in this
way; Nancy saw one car coming and
stepped backward in front of anoth-
er car driven by young woman,
which could net be stopped before
the front wheel had passed over her
little body.
Colon Westerfield, son of the late
Watt Westerfield of Scott County,
Miss, came to Leakesville We'd
nesday to see his uncle, Rev. Y.D.
Westerfleld, having learned of his
serious sickness. Not finding him
here he went onto Mobile to the hos
pital to see him. Colon stayed with
him here awhile sixteen years ago
and worked some about the town at
the painting and carpenter trade.
His sister Mrs. Maudie Mckenzie is
in Jackson now from an operation
and another is deemed necessary
for her recovery He lives in
Shreveport. La, where he works at
railroading and has to hurry back to
his job, having come over primarily
to see his sister and visit his mother,
Mrs. w. e. Westerfeld in Jackson.
NOTICE TO BANKS. After Jany. LIST.
1920. that is with the beginning OF
tie incoming wear, the Herald will
charge So each for publishing Bank
Statements. = We have had occa-
sion to find out that our present
price is below the average charge for
this work and should have increased
it before now but neglected giving
due notice thereof hence have been
travelling on the old rate which is
hereby abandoned.
PINE LEVEL
will have movie show on
Tuesday October IL