The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
LOCAL
MEMS

1ySO 81
There never was a inner chance fol
voters to make themselves felt" G'
to 1t!
Mrs. o. N. Arlington is leading ths
J.. A. Taylor circle in the absence Of
Mrs. Taylor.
Howard Turnhough has been {
| visitor here from Vicksburg where he
is engaged in business.
For Sunday and night service
lon gasoline and motor oil, call al
King Drug Co.
The friends of that estimable citi-
zen, Mr.. G. HI. Moore, of Fair River,
lregret his continued illness for some
four weeks past.
The COWS that Mr.. Rogers lost
through tubercuIar infection were
appraised at $4,000. His friends re-
gret his great misfortune and loss.
Mr.. w. A. Rogers had seventeen of
his beautiful Jerseys condemned as
tubercular. He has shipped them all
and his stock is now clear of the dis
ease.
For Sale.-The best phonograph
made, cheap for cash or on Install
ments. Address by mail only, Pho
nograph, care Brookhaven Newspa-
per.
Hon. Hugh v. Wall spoke at Fair
River yesterday in the interest of
Lieut.. Gov. Lee Russell, who is one
of the leading candidates for gov
ernor.
A number of our people went out
to the Fair River Picnic yesterday.
Miss Mabel Brewers failing health
is a source of anxiety to friends and
relatives.
Buy the Goodrich and United
States Tires. More mileage. C.
b. Perkins Hardware Store.
Rev. w. H. Morgan, returned
chaplain of the A. e. F.. has been
called to the pastorate of a Baptist
Church at Meridian and has been
proffered service in the Baptist rs
Million Campaign.
The Topisaw Camp Meeting at
Felder's Camp Ground in Pike Coun-
ty will begin Saturday, August 8,
and will last seven days. For ho-
ttel accommodations see or write D.
c. Coker, Ruth, Miss.
Mrs. J. M. Bleeker and daughter,
Sara, of Shawnee, Okla, are visiting
in the home of Mrs. Bleeker's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Ford, corner Second and Jackson
streets.-Hattiesburg American.
Mines. Henry Flowers and Matte
Dunning and Miss Mamie Martin re-
turned Saturday from New Orleans
and the Tulane Summer School to-
gether with the diversions enjoyed
by six weeks of residence in the
Crescent City.
Miss jamie Watkins, who is well
/
the Methodist denomination takes a
special interest, is visiting with her
niece, Miss Julia Watkins, of Lake
Charles, in New Orleans, after IL
years of service as a missionary to
China.
Mrs. A. L. Moore and three chill
dren spent last Thursday at Zetus
where they were guests of the Wro-
ten home. They had royal day.
Miss Maude Martin also went out
the same day and enjoyed several
days at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wroten.
A high compliment was paid The
Leader as a business promoter, when
very prominent stock raiser said
with conviction born of experience
with the paper as an advertising me-
dium:-"If you want to sell any
thing, advertise in The Leader and
the Progressive Farmer"
Camilla Davis, who remained over
with relatives after her mother, Mrs.
Robt. Davis, returned to her home
in Slidell last week, had an attack
of appendicitis last weekend; but
was able to be UP Monday and her
friends are hoping for her complete
recovery without serious trouble.
DR.. Hugh McCaIip, so we'll and IA
vorably known in Brookhavsn where
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Me-
Calip reside, has returned after more
than years service in France and
will locate in Yazoo City where he
will be associated with his brother,
in the practice Of his profession.
Misses Mamie and Lucille Harris
returned Saturday evening from New
Orleans after term at the Tulane
University Summer School. They
we're gratified at their course
while noting the high esteem and
confidence in which our City Super
intendent is held at the University.
Rev. W., B.. Hogg, who returned
recently from service as Methodist
chaplain in France, has been invited
by tenters on Seashore Camp Ground
to hold a meeting there, beginning
July 28. The regular camp meeting
will not be held this year. Mr..
LHogg recently spoke in Brookhaven,
The B. t. Hobbs Circle was enter
tanned by Mrs. Alfred Moreeon at her
home Monday afternoon. Delicious