Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
LOCAL.

~ JdLuco Was uOWu lTOm NOTbu
Green Monday. He is the oldest
son of Lloyd James and is himself
the head OF house, having been
married Tor several years.
Mrs. A. G. Lindqmst, who was
assisting her husband IN the restau-
rant and grocery at New Avera,
came home a few days ago with
their two children, Albert and Alice
in order to put them in school here.
The e. w. Breland family moved
tie latter part of last week from out
of the Coaker house into the Foun-
tain place. The Ii. G. Lister family
are moving into the Coaker place as
CLAW has bought it, Mrs. Fountain
moved to house up above the mill.
Ii. e. Brewer of Indian Hill was
down to the County Capital Monday
mingling with the Supervisor Court
throng. Henry is son of Neal
Brewer of ST. Ellen community and
married a daughter of I. J. Jones
aud moved up there on the Isaiah
smith old place some i've years ago.
III Tyra Beard has been down from
Ihe A. & M. College for few days
with the homefolks over in the Up-
1per East Side He will return in
Htime for the opening OF the College
Sfor regular work. He has been do
ling special work this summer with
agricultural class and says its been
pretty hot out in the fields where
they worked at times.
I# The following were recently APP
pointed by the State Election board
las the County Election Commission
jers of Greene County, namely. w. Q.
$Churchwell, w. N. Kittrell and g..
sB. McRae, the two first named being
s|already on such board and Mr.. Nc
Rae takes the place of A. HI. Harvl-
8son who went off the board when lie
became Justice of the Peace.
7. L. Adams has decided to teach
again having accepted the principal
ship OK County Line school which
opened Monday. His folks passed
through Leakesvllle Monday by
ftruck moving their household effects
Sup there from the Goose Pond, he
having been fortunate enough TO Sc
cure house near his school. Leon
lard has spent most OF the summer
I working in Mobile.
A delegation headed by L. w. Rig
4ney, w. a. Heathcock ct al were
down from near State Line last Sat
urday before the school board in the
matter Of securing community
school. The compulsory education
al law has stirred up several commu-
mites recently on their school facll-
tiles, which is natural course, as
where It's certain they all have TO
send, las convenient as possible ar
engagements are sought for getting
the children to the school houses.
Sam b. Churchwell is leaving to-
day for Pascagonla where he goes to
accept a position as principal of the
Central High School of that city,
which has several schools under the
direction OF City Superintendent.
Sam b. arranged to get release
from his engagement with the school
with which he had signed up IN
North Mississippi by securing them
a satisfactory man and he fares bet
ter from the arrangement as he gets
better salary with better chances
for promotion.
The big half page ad of the First
National Bank of Hattiesburg car
RED in this issue is in honor of their
10Th Birthday which they observed
on Sept 2. 1920. Well can they
take pride in the career of their in
stitution which has been such bull
wark of finance in this section and
figured so conspiciously in It's rapid
development. Hattieshurg is the
metropolis OF Southeast Mississippi
in which Greene County lies, and
while we all take pride in the achieve
ment of our local institutions we
also are gratified to note the great
growth and progress OF institutions
which have wider scope. such as