davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Trustees Notice.

WHEREAS, George Smith, Ida
Smith and Matrie Smith executed a
deed in trust to the hereinafter de-
scribed lands to Abrams Brothers on
the 18th day Of February, 1918,
which deed in trust was recorded
in the Chancery Clerks office of Lin
coin county, Mississippi, Febru-
airy 18th. 1918. in Deed Book 9S,
page 1873; and
WHEREAS, the said Abrams
Brothers transferred and sold said
deed in trust to NJ. H. Thompson on
October 18th. 1918, and the said NJ,
H. Thompson transferred and sold
the same to J., A. Thompson on jan
uary Sth, 1920; and
WHEREAS, Ruf1n Smith, Matrie
Smith and Ida Smith executed
deed in trust on the hereinafter de-
scribed land to ]. A. Thompson on
September 1st, 1919, which deed in
trust was due and payable on octo-
Der 1st, 1919, and was recorded in
the Chancery Clerks Office of Lin
rcoln County, Mississippi, in Deed
Book 110, page 148;. and
WHEREAS, the undersigned Sub
stituted Trustee was duly appointed
Substituted Trustee in both Of the
aforesaid deeds in trust on the 9th
day of January, 1920, which ap-
pointment is recorded in Deed Books
10 and 80, pages 148 and 1913 re-
spectively in the Chancery Clerks Of
fee Of Lincoln county, Mississippi;
and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment Of said deeds
in trust, now
Substituted Trustee in said deeds in.
trust will offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest bidder, within
legal hours on the End day Of Feb
ruary, 1920, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City Of Brook
haven, Mississippi. the following de-
scribed land in Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi, to-wit:-
Az acres in the Southwest corner
of the SEA Of SWA Section /.
Township 7, Range z. being the land
used by Judge Cranberry Williams
and his wife, Ella Williams, as a
homestead, and being the land OBJ
tanned from the same Judge Gran
berry Williams and his wife Ella
Williams by George Smith, Ida
Smith and Matrie Smith.
believe the title to the above de-
scribed land to be good. but win con-
vey only such title as Is vested In
me as Substituted Trustee.
r. G. Applewhite.
A. A. Cohn. Substituted Trustee,
Attorney,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
A Double Wedding in Auburn.

e
A double wedding of unusual in
terest occurred at Auburn. Tuesday
afternoon, at the Methodist church,
at $50 o'clock, when Miss Emma
Harvey and DR.. Noel Thompson and
Miss Mary Harvey and Dr.. Norman
A. Mcleod, were united in marriage
Rev. r. r. Ellison officiating.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with pink carnations and pink
candles with ferns and palms form
ing a background.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. AS
kew, of Newman, Ca, gave beauti-
full musical selection. Just before
the bridal party entered Miss Corne-
liza Perryman, of Fayetteville, Ala,
sang D'Ardelot's "All for You," and
during the ceremony Cadman's "At
Dawning" was softly played
To the strains of Lohengrin's We'd
ding March the bridal party entered
led by Master Fletcher Harvey, of
Memphis, who carried the ritual
from which the ceremony was read.
The brothers of the brides, F. D. Har-
vey and Henry Harvey, of Memphis,
entered on the left and Mike Harvey,
jr., and Arthur Pew, jr., on the
right. Miss Emma Harvey came with
her maid of honor, Miss Louise
Wooten, meeting the groom, DR..
Thompson, with his brother, Duncan
Thompson, at the altar, and Miss
May Harvey and her matron Of honor
Mrs. Mike Harvey, jr., meeting DR..
Mcleod and DR.. r. e. Higdon at the
altar, completing the wedding party.
The party formed beautiful group,
the three brothers and the nephew
standing as guardians, as it were, of
the brides future happiness.
The brides were gowned in brown
satin with gold trimmings and car
ried shower bouquets of bride roses
and orchids. The matron and maid
of honor wore brown satin and pic
ture hats of tulle. The color scheme
of brown and pink was carried out
in every detail making the effect
most charming.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home. Many
friends came in to shower the cou-
pies with good wishes.
The brides are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. M. Harvey of Au-
burn, and are young women of ster-
ling WORTH. They number their
friends by the score in both Alabama
and Georgia and what will be these
states loss will be Mississippi's
gain.
The grooms are native Mississip-
plans and have known and loved
each other since boyhood.
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson and DR..
and Mrs. Mcleod left on the even
ing train going north and after jan
uary Is will be at home to their
friends in Brookhaven, Miss.
The house guests were Mrs. S. G.
Crozier and little daughter, Dorothy,
of Lookout Mountain, Tenn; Mr..
and Mrs. M w. Harvey, jr., of Alex
andria, La; Mr.. F. w. Harvey and
son and Mrs. Henry e. Harvey, of
Memphis, Tenn; Miss Carrie Flem-
ing, of AnnIston, Ala; Miss Zelma
Hammond, of West Point, Ga; Miss
Annie Rodgers, of Tuskegee, Ala;
Miss Louise Wooten, of Auburn, Miss
Cornelia Perryman, Of Fayetteville,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pew, and
Arthur Pew, jr., of Atlanta, Ca; and
Mr.. c. v. McInvaine, of Tampa, Fla.
-Opelika Ala. News.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Mrs. John N. AbOu, Of Clinton, Dead.

Mrs. ]. N. Abou, known to Missis-
sippi and Hillman College students
through period of more than nifty
years, died at her home in Clinton,
Tuesday, January 6. 1920, aged IS
years. Mrs. Abou was born in Phila-
delphia, Penn, and was married in
1856 to John N. Abou, native Of
France.
Mrs. Abou lived Gin the house by
the side of the road" in which she
died all of her married life. From
this home that crowned one Of the
historic hills of mt. Salus' six of
her eight children and her husband
preceded her to the tomb. A devot-
ed son, Mr.. William Abou, cared for
his mother and occupied her home
with her until her death, minister
ing to her every necessity, and alle-
waiting in large degree the pangs and
pains or age. One other son is left.
Former students of Clinton's edu-
cational institutions will recall the
warm friendship that existed be-
tween Mrs. w. S. Webb, wife of the
President of Mississippi College. Mrs.
M. S. Menger, wife of the Head of
the Music Department of Hillman
College for the long period of forty
years, and Mrs. Abou, the subject
of this sketch, whose husband was
merchant and we'll known, well-in-
formed citizen Of his adopted coun-
try.
The three ladies mentioned were
together in every good word and
finite into the Infinite. But memories
frightened life for each. Mrs. Abou
mourned the death of the two who
passed before her and then followed
on into the brightness of the Eternal
Day.
Even the little children who play
ed about her door in the long ago,
have grown old and gray-have sofv-
ed many of life's hard problems
yong the circumscribed space of the
of life's morning bedewed with the
Of life's morning berewed with the
love in not only the one who last
fell >on sleep" but all three of the
strong, noble and courageous
women who served their day
and generation who now rest from
their labors, will remain co-existent
with the vital spark Of life In the
hearts Of the generation following In
their footsteps.
Out in the little cemetery at Clin-
ton may the sleep of Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
Menger and Mrs. Abou be as sweet
as the flowers that bloom-as the
bird-notes in the tree-tops-as the
smiles of the angels-that must have
borne their purified spirits to the
realms of the blest.
Say not Goodnight
But in some brighter cline
Bid me Good morning"
L. M. H,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
: For Sale.-Five-room house
modern conveniences. Ap-
ply to A. Roberts, Bell Cafe.

Furniture, new and in good shape,
must be sold at once. Anything, ev-
erything and then some. More fur
niture, Stoves, Oil Stoves, House and
Lot, Chevrolet Car, Typewriters and
other articles. Several hundred small
window lights.-Coleman's Repair
Shop.
Mrs. Lizzie Ard, the beloved. moth
er of Mr.. G.. w. Ard, was visitor
here from Hazlehurst Sunday. Also
his sister, Miss Rea Ard and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Davis of Magnolia, all
guests of the G. w. Ard home. Miss
es Polly Cora and Mary spent several
days in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Palmer left
Thursday in response to a message
telling them Of the accidental burn
ing of their young grandson at Ed
wards. The boy who died Thursday
night was ten years of age and the
eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Kendrick, the stricken mother be-
ing daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer. Every heart will go out in
sympathy to the suddenly bereayed
home whose sorrow makes a bond
between them and strangers even.
May they early learn to bear their
burden of irretrievable loss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Wood Full supply oi
Hickory and Oak-Byrne-
Phone 1872.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Moran are an
nouncing the arrival in their home
at Oakland, Cal, of Robert" who
was born Dec. 2Sth, 1919. Congratu-
lations,
Lost.-Between Louis Cohn and
Brothers and residence of E. Cohn,
$500 in Currency. Finder return to
Louis Cohn and Brothers. Liberal
reward.
Lost.-Pocket bill-fold, yellow
leather, containing papers and pic
ture of lady and child. Also money.
Return to M. E. Dillon at Bell Cafe
for reward.
Mr.. B. A. Bailey has gone to Tyler,
Tex, where he was joined by his
wife and baby this week. Friends
here regret to lose them from our
community.
Stolen.-From Brookhaven Postof-
fee, Jan. 8, one Speedmore Bicycle,
dark green frame with black stripe;
almost new; very large front sprock-
ct. Reward for return to Albert
Powell at POStoffice.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Death Of Mrs. W. G. Sanders.

At her home in Canton on Thurs
day, Jan. Sth, the sweet-spirited wife
and mother, Mrs. w. G. Sanders,
closed her eyes in the lastlong sleep
and sought kindred souls among the
angels.
Mrs. Sanders had passed her three
score and ten and her life proved her
royal womanhood. She was a de-
voted wife and mother and a Chris
tian woman beyond reproach.
The precious clay was inferred
near the old home at Hazlehurst yes
terday morning.
One of the bereaved daughters,
Mrs. Sexton Penn, came to Brookha-
ven yesterday evening where her lit
tie daughter had preceded her and
both are guests Of the w. H. Penn
home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
H. c. L. to Be Investigated.

The Mayor has suggested to the
State Fair Price Commissioner the
following names of a committee to
look after H. c. L. in Lincoln coun-
ty:-
Brookhaven-Dr. I. w. Cooper, j.
A. Maui, ]. H. Sumrall, R. F. Ayl-
ward, w. L. Finney, D. R. Hayes,
Mrs. J. M. Wood, Mrs. s. E. Cain,
Miss Carrie Terry, Miss Eva Kohl
man. A. B. Furlow, w. D. Davis, w.
M. Turnbeugh.
Dist. 1.-W. Lewis Wood, J. Owen
Neal.
Dist. Floyd Middleton, w. H.
Furr.
dist. 3.-B. E. Summers, James
Rawls.
Dist, 4.-Walter Denman, T. j.
Gill.
Dist. 5.-Columbus Coleman, Rev.
D. M. Nelson.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Death Of Mr.. [. [. sOkOlOski.

Just before the eleven o'clock
train left for New Orleans yesterday
relatives in Brookhaven were notih-
ed of the death of Mr.. L. Ludwig So
koloski, of Abbeville, La. The de-
ceased was the beloved father of Mrs.
Solon G. Wilson, of New Orleans, and
her resident sisters-in-law, Mines. d.
and E. Cohn left at once for Louis
lana to be with Mrs. Wilson in her
deep sorrow.
Mr.. Sokolosh was a resident of
Abbeville, La, and was 65 years of
age. He was a gentleman of means
and was philanthropic, benevolent,
and loyal to fife's demands for relief
and uplift everywhere and at all
times.
Sympathy goes out to Mrs. Wilson,
the bereayed daughter, and to all
that mourn the death of one SO great
ly beloved and whose loss is so deeply
deplored.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

The Kings Daughters will meet
at $3.50 at the Library next Wednes-
day.
Hear Jennie Vardeman play with
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
on the 18th.
Lost-Black hound about 8 years
old, with split in left ear. Answers
Notify Jim Leggett, Bogue Chitto,
R. 4.
A call from Mr.. A. R. Biggard Of
Illinois, was appreciated Saturday
by The Leader. Mr.. Biggard is look
ing after acquired interests in these
parts, selling easily fine farm lands.
Nice, large, rOOmy car for
short or long trips. Service the
best and prOmpt.-P. Y. Dun
gan, Night Phone 494; Day
Phone sc.
Mr.. Ed B. Guess has returned from
Cincinnati~ where he spent week at
the tailoring house of Kahn Bros,
getting line on what men will wear
for spring and summer. Mr.. Guess
is the local representative for this
firm of tailors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fore have de-
cided to locate in Atlanta where their
well-equipped daughters have ac-
cepted good business positions with
prominent firms. Misses Amanda
Priscilla and Katie Bell and Herman
Thompson have preceded their pa
rents to Atlanta and are guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Corinth Fore Prit-
chard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fore and the
two other children are expecting to
leave next week Mr.. Fore has been
connected with the Merchants Gro
Gerry Company for number of years
and is one of the most reliable and
efficient business men of our city. We
regret to lose this excellent family.
Miss Katherine Wilson, teacher of
Home Science in the Brookhaven
High School, spent the holidays with
her home folks in Morning Sun, Ia.
Before returning Miss Wilson at
tended the four-day convention of
International Student Volunteers at
Des Moines This great meeting had
ten thousand delegates, from forty
different nations, representing the
larger colleges and universities. The
delegates were choice members
of the student body. There was a
good representation from Mississip-
pis and Louisiana colleges. Columbia
University sent one hundred stu
dents. The immense coliseum pre-
sented an inspiring view when ban
ners of groups showed the various
states and nations, the students Yell
Ing or singing each day until the
meeting was called to order by DR..
John r. Mott. The gathering will
be reflected In many ways for the
betterment Of student and commtn-
ity life In the institutions OF higher
education.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
YsAYE.

The magnetic conductor of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The
man who has trained the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra to rank with
the worlds best orchestras. This bo-
dy of artists under Mr., Ysaye's ba-
ton play as one man. One critic
says, "Ysaye, the world renowned
violinist, handles his players with
the artistic poise and concept that
he manipulates his violin" This is
real organization and to add to
the interest here, Jennie Vardeman,
the gifted ,Brookhaven girl will be
the soloist. Have you your reserved
seats?
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
= ~~H~~~~~~*~~~~~~@ =

. . = = = = %~ . = ~~~=~~*
: HOLLY SPRINGS ITEMS. .
= = 4 = -. - . ~~~% *%~ . .
We have been quiet for some time
but nevertheless we are still on the
go.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Mr.. Bob
Smith and Miss Della Sutton.
Miss Eta May, who is attending
the Woman's College at Hattiesburg
spent the holidays with home folks.
Miss Eta seems to be doing fine
work, She is one Of the student
teachers in the college.
We are very sorry to lose one of
our good neighbors. Mr. Daniel
White. He is going to move.
DR.. w. 2. Little left Thursday for
New Orleans where he is going to at
tend the Medical College.
Mr.. Walter Miller was very unfor-
tunate to lose his home by fire last
Sunday afternoon.
Let's every body come out to
church every first Sunday and Sum
day School every Sunday
"Hlack Eyes,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
COMMISSIONER Sale.
w. F. Jobes.


VS..
Mrs. Alma Jobes Bailey. No. APO.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Hon.
orable Chancery Court of Lincoln
County, State of Mississippi, render
ed at the October Term, A. D. 1919
thereof, ordering a sale of certain
lands mentioned therein /, r. w.
McNair, the undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said decree,
will, on Monday, FEBRUARY End, 1920,
expose at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash at the
front or West door of the Court
House, in Brookhaven, Lincoln coun-
ty, Miss, between the hours of IL
o'clock a. m. and o'clock .. M,
the following described lands, being
in said county and State, to-wit:
All of Block One Hundred and
seventy one, in City of Brook
haven. Miss, as shown by Hoskins
and McCormick's Official Map of said
City, together with the appurtenan-
ces and hereditaments thereto apper-
tanning.
r. w. McNair,
Commissioner.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
To the People of Lincoln County.

A meeting is hereby called for the
County executive committee, and the
people generally-to meet at the Court
House, Saturday morning, January
18th, at 1000 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of discussing the question of
ratification of the constitutional a.
mendment giving to the White Wo-
men the right to vote.
Everybody is invited to attend this
meeting, especially the members of
the County Democratic executive
committee.
The ladies are especially invited.
B. E. Summers, i.
Chairman of Executive Com.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
lIrs. Matte Greener Dear

On wednesday. Jan. Z, 1920, at
the hour Of noon the spirit OF Mrs
Matte Greener left its tenement OF
clay and sought immortality OF
which it was part.
Mrs. Greener died at the home OF
her SON, Mr.. Nick Greener, at Bude
and the precious clay was brought to
Brookhaven Thursday and inferred
beside other loved ones, late in the
afternoon. Mrs. Greener was "a
years of age and Is mourned by a
devoted son and his family and others
who loved her.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Peripatetic Club Jan. II.

| IApdLOLAS SAuD 0uh' 4ts
Brookhaven Bank Stockholders
meet-Jan. 20.
The Farmers Loan Association will
! meet Jan. 13.
| One light Ford truck, at bargain.
See Heidelberg Auto Co.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at
the Auditorium Jan. IT.
For Sale.-House and lot. For
further information apply to G.. w.
Walker.
Mr.. T. M. Sigers, formerly of east
Lincoln has gone to Crowville, La,
for his future residence.
Wanted.-Two rooms for light
housekeeping for couple.-Apply to
D. w. Willis, Room S, Davis Bldg.
From what we hear of the sale of
tickets for the Symphony Concert on
the 18th the house will be sold out.
Be sure and reserve your seat for
Symphony Concert on the 18th.
Hours II to IL. Also five in the
afternoon.
For Sale.-Ideal home, block and
half from depot. Suitable for large
family or boarding house.-Bessie
Thompson.
Would you like to own an auto
mobile? Let the Heidelberg Auto
Co., show you how you can own a
car on easy terms.
For Sale.-Friend Orion Cherry.
Registered Duroc Jersey boar. Good
papers. Address Mrs. J. w. Sandifer,
Wesson, Miss, Box 204.
Strayed.-Cow, brown Jersey, had
rope around horns, left Tuesday af-
ternoon. Reward.-Mrs. R. w.
blanchard, 551 w. Monticello st.
Mr.. Louis Wilson is a great suf-
ferer with rheumatism. Mrs. Wilson
was called home from Crystal
Springs on her husbands account.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Gives Church in Capital $25. 900.

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. "A gift
of $4,000 has been received by the
First Presbyterian Church of Baton
Rouge from George Hill of West Ba-
ton Rouge for enlarging the building
and making extensive improvements.
A bequest of $4,000 was received from
Mrs. S. A. McKowen to provide for
improvements on the Second Presby-
terian Church.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Five Ways to Make Your Battery
Last Longer.

A list of five short rules on bat
terry care has ben made up for car
drivers by Mr.. Lucas Powell, the To-
cal Willard expert. These rules are
easy to remember, and If observed
will have a marked effect on both
battery efficiency and life.
/. Keep battery charged and fill
ed to the proper level with dis
titled water.
2. If your engine doesn't start
quickly make sure that gas and
spark are right.
8. Release starter at once when
engine begins to run on its own pow
er.
4. Keep your spark plugs in good
condition.
S. Prime the engine if it's cold.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
1@AAN1AN NAJt
N. Greener and Family.

Take a dose Of Herbine when you
are bilious or constipated, or your
stomach is out OF order. It Is mar
vel Of promptness In correcting these
conditions. Price. soc. Sold by Price
Drug Co., and BrookhaYen Drug Co,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

To drive out worms that are eat
ing away the strength and vitality
of your child, use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t expels the worms
without injury to the child. Price,
S5c. Sold by Price Drug Co., and
Brookhaven Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Local News Items
Il

Mrs. Sam Coleman has been up
from McComb.
After heavy rain Thursday night
it was colder yesterday.
Hubert Brennan is now at the
Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co.
Used cars at bargain prices. Terms
if desired. Heidelberg Auto Co.
Mr.. D. C. Coker, of Monticello,
was Wednesday business visitor.
Mrs. Henry Sims, of Monticello,
has been among Brookhaven visitors.
Mrs. c. Hermon Dean has been
detained at home by untoward ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs.~>Lee Stamps and lit
tie daughter have returned to Wash
ington.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
bIue-white diamond
is as perfect a gem as

~A blue-white diamond
is as perfect a gem as
anyone can buy and is free
from criticism.
We have been manufacture
ing ChrOme-tanned WearwelI
Breeching, Brides, Halters
and Hame Strings for one
year and have asked the o.
piniOn of farmers who have
pulled the bell cord over old
'Beck's" head, and with Sc
we're criticism, we have per-
fected a line Of goods as per-
feet in looks and durability
as a bIue-white diamond.
Some day we are going to
make a statement as to the
amount of these goods we
have manufactured. C. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

n AnTCc When irregular or sup
LADAEO pressed use Triumph Pills,
Safe and always dependable. Not
sold at drug stores. Do not experi-
ment with others save disappoint-
ment. Write for Relief and par
ticuiars, its free. Address: National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
Card Of Thanks.

To all our kind friends both at
Bude and in Brookhaven and else
where our hearts go out in our hour
of sorrow for sympathy and loving
favors extended us. With the mem
ory of our beloved Mother and Grand
mother win come fond and grateful
remembrance Of the dear friends who
helped us bear our deep bereavement.
Again thanking each one. we beg to
remain
Sincerely,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

The man who helps his wife to
wash the dishes on a holiday is dou-
bly, blessed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

1t was Dickens who said There is
no situation in life so bad that it
can't be mended. Cheer up.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
If you want wood-PhOne
Byrne-NO. 1872.

Mardi Gras Day-Feb. 18th in
Brookhaven. Colored residents will
celebrate.
See Mickey" the picture you will
never forget, at the Arcade Tuesday,
Jan. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Trimble are
happily situated in their own resi-
dence on N. Jackson.
Rev. ]. V. Bennett will preach at
the Methodist Church both morning
and evening next Sunday.
No matter what appeals to you
Mickey will satisfy that appeal
Arcade Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Mrs. r. E. Higdon, after a long
illness is at the home of her father,
Hon. j. S. Sexton in Hazlehurst.
Lost.-Waterman Fountain Pen
between Court House and Post Of
fee. Return to Miss Mary McNair.
Congratulations are going out to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Magee on the
birth Of their second little daughter.
Brookhaven has residences valued
at $4,000 and on down to $500
Want to buy? That's easier than
selling.
Mrs. Hall, of Kentucky, the rever-
ed mother of Hon. E. B. Harris is
spending the winter at his home on
w. Cherokee.
A cyclonic success everywhere in
the United States, everywhere it has
= been "Mickey'-at the Ar
cade Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Jack Hardy is now employed as
a deputy with the Chancery Clerks
office. Jack says Don't believe it
the next time, you hear I'm married" ,"
About forty men attended the
Preachers and District Stewards
meeting at the Methodist Church
Thursday. The ladies served a good
lunch.
Mrs. ]. v. Bennett, whose health
has been poor of late, is anticipating
leaving at an early day for a Hos
pital in Jackson where the tender in
terest of friends will follow,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

A southern storm warning has
been ordered displayed along the
coast, Strong winds are predicted
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

500 Million Dollars is the slogan
of the Interchurch Campaign Fund.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10

1t has developed that the federal
government lacks power to punish
traffickers in wood alcohol.