The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-10

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Mr.. Albert Zachary is visiting
friends in Sumrall.
Mrs. H. A. Lowe and Mrs. Alvin
Lowe are spending a few days in
New Orleans.
MIR. ana MIS-. C. B. Perkins en-
joyed several days OF the week in
New Orleans.
Mrs. T. Brady left for Natchez
yesterday to organize League of
Women Voters.
Don't forget Miss Potter. litera-
ture interpreter at the Hampton Au-
ditorium Monday evening.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms
wanted by couple. Close to town.
Mrs. ]. F. Erwin, Phone $50.
Mrs. Laurin Faris and little
daughter have come from Shreveport
to visit Mrs. r. R. Applewhite.
If you don't think cooperation is
necessary, see what happens to a
wagon when a wheel comes off.
Miss Bessie Sumrall left for jack
son yesterday to spend the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Holden.
Judge Cassidy, postmaster doesn't
let his money get cool in the Office
he puts it in the Bank. Safe thing!
Mrs. Farve Adams and little son
of Lumberton. have been visitors
with Rev. T. w. Adams and fam
lily.
For Sale.-One range stove with
tank and connections. Call 95 or
see Mrs. Hickman, next door to Fire
Station.
Can you think of anything nicer
than Sew E.Z. Motor for Mother?
We have them.-General Electric &
Plumbing Co.
Mrs. Hugh Germany and two
children have come from Denver to
visit with Mrs. Mamie Germany,
mother of Rev. Hugh Germany.
Wanted-Man with car to sell low
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000 per
eek and commissions. Graham Tire
Co., 1885 Boulevard, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Mrs. Victor Maxwell has been 31b-
stituting in the Public School fac
ulty for Miss Mamie Martin who
has not recovered from the accic
of several weeks ago.
Grandma would enjoy and appre-
ciate one of those handy warming
pads. They are just the thing for
these cold nights, and for the sick
room-well, they are wonderful. -
General Electric & Plumbing Co.
Yesterday was a dark day for any
sight--New Sight however, enjoyed
bright vision of her present and
future thru the cooperation of the
people expressed in the crowds that
attended her opening regardless of
the untoward weather.
The Leader congratulates the peo-
pie of the county-line school at
Johnston Station. They voted that
Pike issue $6,500 and Lincoln, $3,-
500 bonds for erection, repairs and
equipment for their school and teach
ers home. 1t was small vote
people ought to vote.
Mrs. F. r. McGill has returned
from Chicago where she went to be
during his serious illness. That this
popular divine is now convalescent
brings pleasure to his many friends
back home in Mississippi.-Jack-
son Clarion-Ledger.
School of Dancing; Health Cul-
ture; Piano Instruction.; Composing.
Our methods are unsurpassed; Moth
ing misrepresented; positively no
failures; Lessons: Mornings, after
moons, evenings. Ladies lessons,
$500; Gentlemen, 6, $500. Up
stairs over Frank Martin Drug Store.
DR.. Ira L. Parsons has accepted a
government position at the Capital
which will require his presence in
Jackson five days out of the seven
each week. This will permit him to
spend the week ends at his Brook
haven home and will not necessitate
the removal of his family at pres
ent.
Mary Jane Brown, one of the old
est colored residents of Brookhaven,
died Thursday morning at 500 o.
clock. She was the widow Of Har-
rison Brown and mother of chill
dren, two of whom Sol Brown and
Mary Brown live in Brookhaven. She
was one of the Oldest settlers in the
city.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Crisler left
Jackson Thursday morning in their
car for Baton Rouge Mrs. Crisler
was signally honored by her asso-
ciates in church work before leaving
Jackson where she had been the
right hand Of her able husband In
his four year pastorate at Galloway
Memorial church.