davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Phillips Hill.

Tuesday, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Joe Bounds
is slowly improving. She was quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. AIurry Westbrook is visitor
ut the home Of her mother. Mrs. Lottie
Burks.
Quite a number of cars passed by
Monday, headed toward Shreveport.
The big circus was the attraction.
Frank, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Burks. who has been quite sick
the past week. is Il little better now.
Mrs. Molly Burks. son and daughter
attended services at Ivan Sunday. They
say Mr.. Walker preached a good ser
nlOn
Lucian Burks is having ties made
from the timber he purchased from
John Jones. Mr. Mcclure is making
the ties.
Mrs. Nickum. of Rocky Mount. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Lottie Burks and attended services ut
the school house.
Mrs. Payne spent the past week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. G,
Burks. She returned to her home, in
Gibsland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F.. DeMond and
Percy Northcott spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Northcott.
The services ut the school house are
being well attended. There have been
seven additions to the church so far
They will be baptized this afternoon
at two O'clock
Alvin Northcott, of Hortman, Web.
ster Parish, spent Saturday night and
sunday with his home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Il. Northcott. He reports his
wife and baby well.
The meetings at the school house
will be continued until Friday. A new
preacher will be here to conduct the
services Saturday night and Sunday
Sunday school every Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
MIR. Mcclure, soll-in-law of Mrs
Catherine Bounds, has moved his fam
ily from some point in Arkansas to
the John Morrison house. in order to
he near his work. He is tie maker
by trade -FRECKLES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
LOCAL AND Personal.
-Middlins cotton was selling It .

-Middling cotton was selling ut oO1h
per pound i'll Shreveport yesterday.
Receipts for the day We're reported as
1162 bales. Receipts to date. 16.319
bales, as against sos bales for the
corresponding date Of last season.
MIR. Haywood Montgomery spent
Thursday of last week up OH Stillhouse
Bayou hunting deer with several Of
the Plain Dealing boys" He reports
that several deer were jumped and run
by the hounds. hut that none We're
killed by those ON the stands.
-Messrs. J. NJ. Henderson. ]. NJ
Wilson. j. E. Burt. w. B .Wilbourn
and Gillum Wyclle, who were joined
by Mr.. Harry Wilson. OF Ivan, fished
and had big fry over on Boticau yes
terday. They caught many fine fish. SO
Mr.. Henderson reports-l,e 400.
or even more. They did their fishing
in the upper laks near the Durdin
old ferry.
ss.evils nre doing much damage t.,
corn in the fields. SO we learned this
cut of good corn near Benton that
won't be gathered because the weeviis
got there first 1t would seem poor
practice to leave corn In the fields so
late in the season. We call to mind
that good farmer once told us that
he gathered his corn during the latter
part Of August and broke off many
sassafras bushes to haul in with each
load and to later be freely mixed with
the corn us it was thrown in his crib.
He gathered early and made use OF
the sassafras to beat the weeviIs and
his corn was never bothered by them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

There are in B0ssier Parish ut pres
ent four high schools, all of which have
been under successful operation for
some weeks. All told, there are in the
parish thirty-three white schools and
the twenty-nine of this number usually
referred to as country schools y
opened Monday-or practically all of
them, 50 Superintendent of Schools
Fortson was saying to the reporter a
day or 20 ago. OF this last named
number twenty are one-roonl schools,
eight are two-fssm schools, and one.
the Red Land School, is four-roon
school Also, there are about sixty
colored schools in the parish. They
will be Opened November LIST.
4 list of the present white schools
of the parish and their teachers (fur-
nislled the Banner by Mr.. Fortsonl
reads:
Atkins Misses Carrie Haniter and
Alma Gsirland
Taylortown = Miss Mania Grey
Meares.
Bossief tity-AIr. w. f. Simpson.
Misses Anna Hays. Deva Petit. Mil
dred Iitchford. AIargarite Stewart.
Pearl Harris, Adele Mallery and Bes-
sic joyce. and AIesdames w. Il. Simp-
son and G. II. Wallace.
Benton MIR. X. w. Eggleston, Misses
Amy Davidson. Leola Greer, Bessie
| Crawford and Ruby Montgomery.
Alden Bridge Miss Abilene Cornish.
WalkerMiss Vivian Norris.
Millerss Bluff Ella Lee New
/ Club House-NIiss Myra Whisenhunt
I.akelWrt- Misses Iona Whisenhunt
and Hattie Markham.
Oak Hill--Miss Matte Hodge.
Brrshy Miss Jennie Mae Whorton
Plain Dealing Mr.. lee n. Bush,
AIesdanes &c. L. Allen. w. Il. Bell and
Faye Tiller. Misses Zola keoun, Jessie
Simonton. lila Bee Barnett, Zuma Bar
nett, Bessie Carstarphen and Lillian
| Smith.
Red Lund-Mr. Milton II. johnson,
Mrs. A. =. Gamble and Miss Estelle
Dodson.
,IIeifnel Miss Bertice Chamlee and
| Miss Vera King.
Tyler Miss Lizzie Bounds and Miss
Myrtle Rodgers.
Mot-Mr. w. f. Mothershead and
Mrs. I. Il. Cas0n.
Pleasant Hill--Aliss Ada keoun and
Nanna Nine New.
+ Rocky Mount ~ Mrs. u. Nj. BOHntis
and Miss Bell Parkerson.
Ivan-Mrs. II. d. Wilmington and
Miss Jnanita Brame.
Covington-Aliss Rrunie Rodgers.
C0ok-Mrs. G. e. Demoss, jr.
Pine Grove-AIiss Sadie DenlOss.
Linton Misses Eva Matthews and
Lille WE Reauchamp.
Adner-Miss Lucille Jones.
Pease-M Miss Hitler.
Princeton-Mr A. l.. johnson.
Leslie-Mrs. nj. G.. Horton.
Haughton-Mr. r. Y. Kerr, Mrs. r. v
Kerr, Misses Hattie Chance, Marjorie
| Tucker. Lena Mae Hickman. Hattie
| Ruth Vaughan and Elmira Wilson.
Koran-Ethel Dalrymple.
Bossier Point-AIiss Emma Reynolds
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

in Marberry County, South Carolina.
There was planted In the county last
season $1,000 acres to cotton and the
yield from the acreage was 5000 bales.
The farmers plant principally staple
cotton. On Tuesday. September 18th.
| saw some of this cotton sell In Flor
ence. s. e, for 41h cents per pound.
Also. | saw Il large cotton farm
that sold this year for 500 per acre.
And there will he made OH that farm
this season cotton IN such value as will
average 800 per acre. They do 1t by
the use Of selected seed. and about 100
pounds OF hish-.rade fertilizer per acre.
Their corn crops are excellent.
Am satisfied we can more than
double our yields by the proper use Of
fertilizer and better seed. | was very
much impressed with the way these
farmers proved and took care Of their
seed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

Learn to say, !" I saw your ad-
veltisement In the BossIER BANNER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
From Arksna.

Wednesday, Oct. G.-Some frost last
week. hut no damage to vegetation.
Mr.. blackburn will move his family
to Shreveport this week.
Masters Frank and Curtis lmI~on
entered school here Monday.
Born. September 9th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Anderson. twelye-potlnd
hoy.
Born. September 10Th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. I. +. Inpson. six-l,ound girl
Mrs. Fannie Lester has been sick for
several days. hut was some better yes
terday.
Mrs. King. of Plain Dealing. was Il
guest Of her.daushter. Mrs. G. &. Bur-
ton. last Sunday.
Our farmers have almost finished
picking cotton. Most of them say the
crop Is short. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

Wanted One more good subscriber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Grateful for Support.
TO the Voters of Bossicr Parish.

To the Voters of BOssicT Parish.
take this means of expressing my
appreciation of the splendid support
given me In my recent race for Dis
trict Attorney. and wish to thank all
who assisted in placing me in office.
TO do ly duty according to the tenor
Of my oath of Office. without partiality
or discrimination. will be my constant
endeavor. to the cad that the conf
dence you have relOsed In me may not
have been misplaced Sincerely
II. III. LEE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Judge Roberts Corrects MisstatementS As
10 Vote For Judge at His Voting Precinct

70 the Voters OF B0ssier Parish.
My attention has just
contained in Mr. McIonalds thanks published in the
Rossier Banner of September 23d.
Mr.. Mcdonald From the ashes defeat gather
great consolation from the carried
where and both live
precinct by hitythee majority
from those who know best of which
While have desire deprive Mr.. Mcdonald
ISOLATION he be able tile recent
Democratic primary at the time
record he kept straight
When Mr.. Mcdonald states that
thirtythree votes majority he makes false
My precinct is the High School AneI
is also Mr. Mc)onads The fact
majority
The School precinct was
follows: Mcdonald H.; Roberts, Majority
Respectfully yours,
..z RofERT RoBERTs, Jr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Times chsnee.

Little FrdnIrs Pa, how much money
did cr0esrs have!"
Father. Oh. | don't know. About
ent0gh to live in what is at present
middle class style. expect. -" London
IHsrcTx.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Gard of Thsales.

To the Voters Of Bossicr Pnsish.
| desire tn express my siaeere thanks
to the voters OF ROssier Parish for the
generous support given me In the re-
cent Democratic primary. 1t will be
my earnest endeavor to merit the con-
fidence which you have rep0sed I'm me
by your votes. Very truly yours.
RoBERT ROBERTs, Jr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

Work Day." Saturday, the 9th -
Harvest Day. Sunday. the 10th.
Don't forget. (See the reader pub
lislled elsewhere).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
,ExouE DE WITT Ely.

snrine has brought rather un-
usua1 and vet very successful cohoi-
nation Of materials-that Of ,ane.a'
organdy and lace. AS a rule we SIX
10 ~ dark shade, while the TWO
other fabrics are contrastlnsiy light.
An afternoon dress has q quaint ant
neck. which Is rounded. is bosn co aHep
and wide, and rolls back WIN 10 q . frnat
Of coffee color organdy. In tne aiont
there e a tiny gilet Of cream SHADOW
lace where the neck IS cut 50 l low.
The sleeves are set in wi'e eag gnls'n of
orpandy, There is a light niuc satin
ribbon circling the waist and ty1ng in
aiJ tailored bow at one side and below
This ribbon two bouffant rufi,liss are
stitched on the bodice, Inc sh,. .on-
sists of two parts. lons. ia, row
foundation of black taffeta anu an
oyerskirt. the upper part OF winch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

though the medium is heavy black raffia,
1t is folded around in the most graceful
fashion imaginable. Clusters of dark
gray feathers tipped in white appear on
each side. one spray of them shooting
tauntily upward and the other droop-
Ing down in the opposite direction.
street costume seen is made of con-
sentative navy blue serge, but COM
bfned with this Is a very rich and col
orful brocaded cloth, which forms a
deep shawl collar and also serves as
lining and cuffs for the short kimono
sleeves. There is a narrow underskirt.
over which hangs a long fiaring tunic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

IS cream shadow lace and the lower
par orsandy. This flares out jauntily
ana extends to nearly the bottom of
me taffeta foundation, which is An
lshed with cording.
. another pretty dress Is made en-
.irely OF lavender organdy. 1t makes
one think of lilacs in summer gar
n ,le The waist is cut with short
kimono sleeves and v neck, open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Encircling this are rows and rows Of
wool stitching in tones of old blue. red.
green and gold to harmonize with the
colors of the brocaded cloth. A plain
wide girdle of serge Is draped around at
about the normal waistline to complete
the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Fur pieces for Spring are combi-
nations of moleskin and ermine, mole
and blue fox, or mole and gray SPUR
rel
Some Of the new afternoon frocks
have merely SUGGESTIONS of sleeves.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
PRODUCTION COSTS
GIVEN BY DAIRYMEN
Says SO Cents Per Gallon Price
Not Sufficient at Wage
Rates.

In connection with the recent agi-
tation over the price of milk, ]. w.
Brooks, of Roseland, La, a produ-
Ger, Monday gave lgures to the Times
Picayune which he said proved the
price of 3S cents gallon now paid
by the Cloverlands and other local
dairies is not sufficient to remunerate
the farmer at the rate of wages paid
day laborers.
Mr.. Brooks said on his own farm
it. required a fifteen-hour working
day on the part of himself, his son,
and his daughter in law to ship for
ty to forty-ive gallons per day to
New Orleans at profit of SIS to Sc
daily on their combined labor and
the milk.
'Thirty-eight cents fob. New Or
leans, mans 33 cents to the farmer, I"
he said. "Our daily sale of milk,
therefore, amounts to $14 to SIG.
Cotton-seed meal is now selling at SIS
sack, and it takes over a sack and
a half to feed our thirty-eight cows.
Subtract So from the sale price, and
you have 50 or less apiece for the
labor of two white men and wo-
man--to say nothing Of the milk. /
am now paying negro 50 per eight
hour day to plow, and ! do the hitch
ing and unhitching myself.
Thousands of farmers in Louisia-
ma and Mississippi are in the same
fix I'm in--many worse, because not
so we'll equipped"
Peter Fabacher. member OF the
Louisiana Dairymen's Cooperative
Association, and a producer as well
as restaurant owner, has repeated
his invitation to a committee of dis
interested business men to visit the
country dairies and see for themselv-
es what 1t costs to produce milk and
decide what price 1t should be Sold
Times-P -Picayune.
Our dairymen began shipping a.
gain last Friday and are depending
on more reasonable scale after
their committee shall have conferred
with a committee in New Orleans. Ar
understanding and thorough know
ledge of the dairyman's business il
absolutely necessary to a just set
tlement.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT AT
JACKSoN-EVEN WIFE
FORBIDDEN.

Jackson, Miss, May 1S.-Jesse
Watts, the Warren county murder
er, is in solitary confinement at the
Jackson Jail, and he will not be al
lowed to see any human face save
that of his jailor and the attendants
during his period of confinement here
which will probably last until his
death sentence is passed upon by the
Supreme Court.
II am not going to take any
chances whatever with Watts" said
Sheriff Williams this morning. He
was wished on us, so to speak, and
we fully realize the responsibility of
seeing to 1T that he does not have
another chance to break jail. For this
reason, ! have issued strict orders
that under no circumstances shall he
be allowed to receive visitors" !"
The wife Of the condemned man
is expected to reach Jackson today,
bringing him fresh clothing, but she
will not be permitted to speak with
her husband.
An interesting question has devel-
Eoped In regard to the payment Of the
$1,000 reward offered by citizens of
Vicksburg, through Mayor Hayes, for
the capture of Watts. The informa-
tion that led to the capture was fur
nished by Sam Watts, uncle of the
murderer, but there was no actual
capture, as Watts voluntarily surren-
dered when three officers approach
ed the house. Thus far Sam Watts
has not put in claim for the re-
ward.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
PREDICTS OIL FIELD
BETTER THAN BEST
Texas and Louisiana win BE
Outdone Here is Biologists
Statement.

Judging from the report Of the ge-
ologist who made the survey and Sc
lected the site for the drilling Of the
first well for the Lincoln County Oil
& Gas Co., 5 miles west of the city,
all financially interested as well as
the general public have high hopes
that the oil property will result in
big paying investment. Prominent
ly standing out in this official re-
port made to the owners of the oil
company are the assertions that you
will bring in a well excelled by none
in Texas or Louisiana and every well
should have sufficient pressure to
make them flow for long period"
Further statement add the belief of
the geologist that when developed
this (Lineoln County, district will
become one of the best oil fields in
the United States as there is vast
pool of oil underlying"
The report of the geologist, Frank
w. Bates, states in part the following
with reference to the holdings Of the
Lincoln County Oil & Gas Company
Two geologic features may be dis
cussed. First: Surface Features; and
OCNOlOR1HCLl INCCOIO6s
"First.-Most of the surface soil
has been transported and deposited
as alluvium; but that exposed area,
which has not is of a shaly clay ma
ture, with some calsareous matter,
Ipurely of terrestrial origin and high
in hydrocarbons.
Second find all four outcrops
very distinct, that go to make an oil
field. The inticline, the sincline, the
structure, and the most important of
all, the gas domes in large numbers.
"I also find the Pennsylvania for
nation outcrops in many places on
the holdings, together with extensive
deposits of fossils and fishbone found
only in a few of the best and biggest
fields in the U. S. and Mexico,
including Ranger, Glenpool. Bakers
field, Homer, and Tampico, Mexico.
"It is my opinion that If you will
ldrill on the location made by me on
May 6, 1920, to depth of 1000
feet, you will bring in a we'll excell-
ed by none in Texas or Louisiana
and every we'll should have sufficient
gas pressure to make them flow for
a long period.
"On your request Of November /,
have made an examination of your
5000 acre lease in Lincoln County,
Mississippi, and after thorough OBJ
servation of the formation and out
crops, it is my opinion that when de-
veloped, this district will become one
of the best oil fields in the United
States not only for shallow oil pro-
duction that comes from the folds of
formation, but also for deep oil.
"All surface indications go to show
that there is vast pool of oil un-
derlying those holdings. Every well
should have sufficient gas pressure
to make the flow Tor long period. I"
(Signed) Frank w. Bates,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
WAITS GIVES UP
RESULT OF HOUNDS
Uncle win Get $1,000 Reward
Taken to Jackson to Await
Court Action.


vieksburg, Miss. May 15.-'.I had
intended to die fighting rather than
be captured but the baying of the
blood hounds almost at my heels for
many hours broke me down." said
Jesse Watts, condemned murderer
who surrendered last night after be-
Ing d hunted fugitive since his es-
cape from the jail here Wednesday
night
THE posse nearly got me Thurs
day hight. One of the men flashed
his searchlight in my eyes as / lay
in the bushes but the posse passed
on and I was safe.
Il had no food for over forty hours
and was not able to pause over
five minutes at time. / am glad
to get back into custody even If /
am to be hanged"
Watts surrendered to his uncle Ed
T. Watts last night at Red Wood.
His kinsman who is to receive the
$1,000 reward offered for the cap
ture Of the murderer, Immediately
notified officials here. The exact
whereabouts of the prisoner now,
have not been made known but it is
reliably reported that he has been
placed in the penitentiary at Jackson
for safekeeping.
The defendant was recently con-
victed Of the murder of DR.. D. S.
Alverson, near this city on the night
of January fifth. DR.. Alverson's
badly mutilated body was found bu-
ried in shallow hole near the ma
tionai cemetery. Watts was said to
have accused DR.. Alverson. Of per-
forming an improper operation on
Mrs. Watts.
Il never expected to see my hus-
band alive again said Laura Watts,
wife OF the prisoner. He will COM
nit suicide before they hang him If
he gets chance. My prayers are
answered for prayed God to let
Jesse have one more chance for life,
and he has had that chance"
Watts was met at a lonely spot
near Redwood at IL o'clock last
night. His face was scratched and
his clothes torn. He had lost 20
pounds. but apparently had been
shaved since leaving Jail. He had
been at his uncle's house since 500
p. m. yesterday, he said.
Got you again JESSE" said a dep
uty.
II didn't want to leave JAIL" said
Watts. 'but the other prisoners drag
ged me out and forced me to dress.
They pushed me through the door
and carried me out to Glass Bayou.
They ducked me in the Bayou and
took me out in the woods and left
me with threats to kill me If came
back. saw you and Sheriff Shannon
in the road Thursday and hollered to
you, but you wouldn't take me up"
AT no time have Ring and Shan
non been on Inan-hunt together.
Watts, first question was about his
wife and family. He asked to be
taken there but officers refused. He
sent note from jackson to his wife
asking for clothes, saying; 'I am
naked" Watts smoked incessantIy
on the trip to Jackson, arriving there
at 400 this morning. He greeted
the Jackson jailer, Mariss, like an
old friend. Watts denies he took
Jailer Griffin's pistol. He was un-
armed when officers searched him.
He said he had been trying to get
back to jail but lost his way.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
White.Pope.

Miss Christine Pope, an attractive
young lady Of Forest. Scott county,
Miss, and Mr.. Leo White. of Nc
Comb, were married last Sunday ev-
ening at Union City. Tenn.
En- route to their home at McCofhb.
where the young groom Is connected
with the I. c.. the bridal pair stopped
in Brookhaven and became guests OF
the groom's sister. Mrs. Claude =.
Powe. at the Powe residence on North
2nd Street. Yesterday evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. Powe and G. p.
jr:, Mr.. and Mrs. White left on No. 3
for McComb where they will reside
and where the parents Of the groom
and Of Mrs. Powe make their home.
All good wishes and congratula-
tions will go out to Mr.. and Mrs:
White from the numerous friends OF
the White family In this vicinity.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
Burglars Take Car from Ford Ser
vice Station.

Last night after 1880 when Troy
McGehee Of the Ford Service Station
closed his doors, the building was
broken into and the McGehee Ford
stolen. 1t was perfectly new ma
chine and the proprietor's personal
property.
This morning upon arrival at his
place Of business Mr.. McGehee found
that a window pane had been broken
at the back. Through the aperture
made the intruder had gained access
to the building and the rest was
easy.
Mr.. MeGehee was rejoiced, how
ever this morning when he received
a message from the Marshal at Kepts
wood informing him that his car was
in hand and to bring officers to take
charge OF the boys who were driving
il. Policeman Geo. James accompa-
MED McGehee to Kentwood, both
leaving on 39.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
Dipping Vat Inspections.

/ will inspect at the following vats
in Lincoln County on the dates nam
ed below:-
Rogers Vat-May 10.
& Ryles Vat-May 20.
Delaughter Vat-May 21.
Busby Vat-May %.
, G.. F. Jordan Vat-May "a.
Boone Vat-May rs.
Leggett Vat-May 26.
Scarborough Vat-May 81.
All cattle owners are notified to be
prepared for this inspection.
Jesse L. Glover.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19

Mrs. r. H. Lambright and little r.
H. jr., and Mr.. Kirby Wooten arriv-
ed Saturday from Knoxville, Tenn.
to be with home-folks in this county
while.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19

DR.. Cooper filled the pulpit at the
Methodist Church last Sunday morn
ing and Rev. T. H. Mills. commission
er for Memorial Home, New Orleans,
preached in the evening.