davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
DEATH SATURDAY or
WILLIAM II. DAN

1 One or the pioneer citizens aud ye(
eran Of the civil war. William Il. pay
WIS born IN Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Nov. m. 1870, and died in bis home
lin Meridian, April rs, 1922, age III
years, 5monshs and rs days. He came
to the United States In 1857 and
Joined the navy, and rose to the posi-
tion OF captain, and as such practi-
Ically sailed around the world. One
Christmas he spent In Jerusalem, and
later was In Egypt and visited the
pyramids.
When the war of the rebellion broke
out, he joined in 1864, In company b,
"a regular Mass. Field Artillery, and
served until the close Of the war.
He was wounded while In action and
never recovered. He was united lii
marriage to Miss Marie T.. Fellows,
July 28, 1871. TO this union was born
five children. two dying In infancy.
Three living are Marcus Day, Mrs.
Leona Veach, Miss Lucille Day; one
grandchiids Francis Veach; one sister
Mrs. Cathryne Single OF Waverly.
NOVA rG9tla
On September 2Sth Of last year the
wife died and Brother Day was never
the same man again. He failed rap
idly to the end.
He was converted at the age of i
years. Having very positive, def
mite experience. almost the last words
spoken were: Il am on the way to
eternity
Rev. g. A. Quinn In fine tribute
to the worth and character of the de-
ceased. said at the services held sum
day afternoon: On this glad Easter
day we lay the body away In Gods
acre. But for him 1t is his first sun
day In Heaven, "and with thoes he
loved and lost awhile.
The funeral took place from the
M. r. church. Sunday afternoon. and
was largely attended. Burial was In
Meridian cemetery by the side OF his
wife.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Card q Thanks.

To friends In our late bereavement:
This lii sincere and heartfelt APP
probation OF the exceedingly consid-
crate show OF sympathy and attention
In the last sickness and death of our
beloved father, William Day, at Mer-
idian, April 18th, We know that these
expressions and deeds were genuine
Father had always expressed belief
that the people In this vicinity were
the most considerable on such occas-
ions OF any with whom he had ever
associated. Again expressing appre-
citation. we remain. Very sincerely,
I tSignedj Marcus Day, Mrs. Leona
veach. Lucille Day and Francis
Veach.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
NJ. II. Church. Meridian.

April 20. 1879.
Sunday school. 10 am: II. y. Mers-
IdoFf. Supt.
Public worship &C III am.
The |. @, O. r. and Rebekah lodges
win worship with ns at this hour.
Epworth League It's.
Public worship 500 p, m.
Rev. d. j. Huston. ID. o., will preach.
B. 8. A. Monday eve at 7.30.
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
evening at 500.
Charles Quinn. Ministar.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR aALE--rour room cottage.
piaasered, built-sn features; screened
koFehes. cellar. garage. lava. shade.
household goods. Terms,
DAISY =. COOPER,
One block west Furniture Store. Mer-
idian. ST
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
In lAufpF.sss.lalsnss.

We want Ia thank the firemen and
people Of Meridian for help durIne
tho fire IA nmF home.
tslgned1: Mr.. and mrs III. r.. Neal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Want Ids

FOR SAi.ls--pure bred Ancona eggs
Tor setting $500 for i5. Black cap
raspberry plants. $I.60 per fsoxnn
q, -. STANFIEi4D. n. u. 4,
~ Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE--so acres
OF land Joining Cambridge. Good
land and free water right. For good
small house. Rnx 27S Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
oRRGos SHORT LIME RAILWAY

Time of trains passing Meridian An
time scheduled In paelsIe tIme. Ex-
ample: IL o'clock noon Pacific time
Is o'clock d. III. Mountain time.
Boise Co Namps.
Time OF Passing Meridian.
No. l7p---i:1e am connect No. liz
eastbound and NO. ia wesehound
al Nampa.
No. iT2T.ai am Pony TO Hunting
ton.
No. iT4--l0.f2 am. connect With NO.
eastbound at Nampa.
No. 176---i1.57 am. connection No.
z3 westbound at Nampa.
No. 17s-1.25 p. m.--connect No. 10
westbound at Nampa and No east.
No. 1S0---5.is pna--connecf No. "a
eastbound Rt Nampa-
Nampa 60 Boise.
Time OF passing Meridian:
No. I7l--3.27 ani-connection from
No. III west and No. Is eastbeund.
No. 173--S.67 am. Pony from Hunt
ington.
NO. l75---i1.s3 am. connection from
No. 4 eastbOund.
No. 177-1-2l pm. connect from
No. 23 westhouud
No. 179S.42 pm. Connection freyp
No. % westbnund.
No. 1B16.52 PM connection from
No. "a, eastbound.
q. n. EDWARDS
ATTORNEY AT Law
Overland Building. Boise.
-------
.x~ - 4xf w n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

SEWING WANTED Mrs. Payne
wants dressmakinK and sewing To do.
First-clasa work. Everything perfect
ly fitted. Opposite Meridian Grade
school. a7-tf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT A-Isoom House. See
Y. RICHARDSON. east OF Rural
High School.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE Three milk goats. Just
fresh. Inquire al the old Ham Dadley
place. milo northeast OF Meridian,
or write u d. EtanfIeid. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

$1,000. $1,000. $4,000 and up --~
Straight loan. on Boise or Meridian
bnsaness buildings. On building and
loan plan. Mortgages bought and
soid. THE TATE AGENCY. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

TO TRADE Residence lots Ia West
View addition TO Meridian. for Boise
lots. clear. u. r. NEAL. BoiRe, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT--Good SIX room house.
Come and see II. Phone sac. ID. r..
ATWATER. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR EALE-~An Ideal range. In
good condition Enquire at Laing's
plumbing shop.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

pr. M. KxRKPA TRIO TX
ENTTsT
WEST BROADWAY. MERIDIAN.
PHONE 23s.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
SQUADRON VISITS MccoMR.

The Brookhaven Squadron con-
Quoted services at McComb Monday
evening. The Awkward Squad,
Howard Penn, Chairman, assisted.
About It's men and women from
Brookhaven were present at the
large, permanent tabernacle McComb
has built for big public gatherings.
The visitors were greeted by a
large number Of McComb people.
Mr.. J. NJ. Wood, chairman, opened
the meeting and Love Lifted Me-
was sung. Mr.. ]. c. Jenkins read
the scripture. Secretary Massengill
told Of the number of vocations rep
resented and Mr.. McMullen spoke Of
the power behind the pen-The Love
of Christ and Fervent Prayer.
Judge v. j. Stricken, prominent
member of Jackson's Flying Squad
ron, offered prayer and Mr.. s. A..
Walker gave a vocal solo.
Testimonies were made by the
following Major w. s. Rutter,
Emerson Rutter. Ferd Schnorrenberg,
M. w. Harris, James Harrington, C.
Howard Penn, John Bonfglio, Mr..
McNeely, Mr.. Coleman, Lee Media
witt, Charlie Lee McDavitt, Lee Ev-
erett, H. s. TIL, Harry C. Watts, t.
L. Smith; ]. H. Case, Felix Nichol-
son, Red Brinson, Mr.. Tanner, z. B.
Harris, Homer Guess, Judge Stricken.
A large number of covenants were
taken. The meeting was an enthus-
iastic one.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
DevOe's ready mixed
Paints and Varnishes.
Try MirrOlac Varnish or e.
namel on your furniture and
see how easy it works and
the nice results you get. -
G, b. Perkins Hardware.

Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the meeting at New Salem
Sunday, October 29th. T. G. Fox, Of
Natchez, will do the preaching.
There will be two sermons and din
ner.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Heuck. of Pine
Bur. were in our city Sunday, guests
Of their sister. Mrs Annie Hubert.
Mr. and Mrs. Heuck were cordially
greeted by many Of their Brookha-
ven friends.
Mrs. 7. L. O'Donnell and little
daughter. Suzanne. returned with
Mrs. Perkins. Miss Susie Lee and Mr..
John Perkins from the State Fair
Saturday and spent Sunday at the
T. Fl. Perkins home
The Columbian copied from the
Leader the speech delivered by Mr..
Louis Reuter-. OF New Orleans, at the
Seven County Fair. Thus the good
work is carried on By the press after
other people have forgotten.
Mr. d. S. Bee treated the College
girls to radio concert at the Lamp
ton Auditorium Monday evening at
eight O'Clock. It was a very success
full entertainment, Kansas City,
Houston, Texas, and other elites con-
tribuliug to TIE program
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
Ee- If Others use Devoe's
Paints and Varnishes
successfully, why not you?
&C. B. Perkins Hardware.

. The many friends of Miss Evelyn
Whitson grandniece of Mr.. George
Bowsky, will be pleased to hear that
she has been appointed associate ed
itor and chief of the graduation
class of 1929 of the Germantown
High School, Philadelphia, Pa, the
class holding five hundred girls and
boys. 1t is remembered with pleas
ure that Miss Evelyn was student
of the Brookhaven Public School,
her mother, Mrs. Clara Greenwood,
being an honor graduate Of the class
of 1899.
No cheap goods for cheap
sales. Everything reliable at
Priebatsch's.
Mr.. T. D. Peets has bought the DR..
C. L. Simmons home on Gallatin
streetSand expects to move with his
family to Hazlehurst about Novem-
Der 1st. We have heard no announce
ment Of the plans of DR.. Simmons,
but we understand he desires to buy
closer in town. The Peets family
will be welcome addition to our
town--in fact, it is like getting back
our own, as Mr.. Peets was raised in
the western part of the county. He
will conduct a real estate office. and
will act as Secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce which is to be fully or
ganized next week. -Hazlehurst Cou-
rier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

If you are thinking of purchas-
ing piano see us. McGrath.
Miss Bessie Boadwee has been
confined to her bed by illness.
For Rent. Three furnished
rooms to couple only. Phone S9S.
There is to be concert and box
supper at Kings School Friday, Oct.
9th.
Be at Priebatsch's Saturday,
at $500 o'clock with the crowd.
$50 Cash given away.
Mr.. L. w. Ruble, of Gulfport,
spent the week in the T. A. Graves
home.
Misses Josie Dixon and Katie
Freeman have been detained at home
by illness.
Simmons Iron Beds, springs and
mattresses are sold at special low
prices at McGrath's.
Mrs. Corinne Vann is leaving to-
day to join her daughter, Mrs. J.. P.
Davis, at Paducah, KY.
The o. E. S. had a large meeting
last evening at fye-thirty. Nearly
a dozen new members were initiated.
No law officers would be needed If
people obeyed the law. Laws are
made for the lawless and officers to
prosecute them.
Mrs. R. p White, of HaynesYille,
La, a sister of Mrs. T. A. Graves.
welcomed tiny son at the hospital
Sunday morning.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
BetrOthal Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyt Per-
kins announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Susie Lee, to Mr..
Richard Malcolm Guess. The we'd
ling win take place this winter.
The Leader. together with scores
of other friends of the young people
mentioned who are so happily an
ticipating their wedding day, is de-
lighted to note their auspicious
progress toward that victorious e.
vent.
The marriage will unite two Of our
prominent families. and together the
prospective bride and groom are
planning for the highest service
their life can know. Mr.. Guess Is
the popular and able Secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A. of State University,
while Miss Susie Lee is a charming
representative Of her family-line and
Is young woman admirably quail
fed to adorn society and the home
and to be a help-meet for her ac-
cepted life-companion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Among realtives here who attend
ed the last rites observed at the in
terment of Mr.. J. W.McGrath In
New Orleans, were the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay McGrath, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. McGrath, Mines. Storm,
Johnson, Noodle, Mrs. Mary Storm
Lilly, Miss Josie Dell Storm, Miss
Ellen Johnson, .Messrs. F. F. Becker.
and John T. Becker. Mrs. Sarah
Kerr, of Covington, La, a niece of
the deceased also attended.
"Uncle Bill Price" whose S5th
milestone on his life's long journey
was passed October 10th, celebrated
the event by attending the fair at
jackson land the circus in Brookha-
ven. "Uncle Bill" as he is famil-
iarly known by all his friends. is the
honored father of Mrs. T. M. Zach
airy, Of this city and there are four
other daughters living AMI one son,
Mr.. John Price. For many years
Mr.. Price has lived at Bogue Chitto.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Miss Ruby Parsons, of the High
School faculty, attended the wedding
of her brother, DR.. w. H. Parsons
and Miss Edna Earl Sparks, at Jack
son Monday. DR.. and Mrs. Ira L.
Parsons, of Brookhaven, and the
groom's sisters, Mrs. Hayes, of Nor.
ristown, Tenn, and Mrs. Stingily, Of
Pelahatchie, also attended the bril-
liant nuptial event.
Mrs. Percy Traylor, Of Copiah
County, who shot and killed herself
at her home at Gatesville after re-
turning with her year-old baby girl
from the State Fair last Thursday,
was, formerly, Miss Kathryn Mar
shall, Whitworth College student.
The violent death is deeply deplored
here and it is stated, followed q dis
agreement with her husband. Mrs.
Traylor was nineteen years of age,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
The Big Community
Revival Little Items Of interest
lNCvAVdi on. a Great Subject

DR.. Slough took off his coat and
rolled up his sleeves Sunday after
noon and turned the "searchlight'
Of Christianity and science on the
"Redlights'' Of vice, disease and hlth
Of certain phases Of immortality. 1t
was heart to heart talk from a
man who knew the appalling statis-
tics to about 1900 other men who
had only vague idea.
I'm Mexico, the Aztecs used tc
have religious ceremony in which
the flower of young manhood was
sacrificed. said DR.. Slough. "but
here in civilized and enlightened
America, we. today, are sacrificing
our young men at a rate those be
nighted Indians never dreamed Of"
DR.. Slough gave out facts and fig
ures showing the direct .cause OF
blindness. insanity, sterility and con-
ditions of loathesomeness beyond
words, and traced nearly every In
stance to unprintable diseases.
''The red lights have been moved
from the back, streets and alleys OF
the cities and placed on rubber tires
said DR.. Slough, in a mention of au
tomobiles as one Of the great dangers
to boys and girls. He said the
coarseness of the films, the vulgar
movements of the dance, and the op-
portunities Of the autos accounted
for the scarlet wave Of sin and
shame surging over the country and
carrying down to death, disease and
destruction the young women and
the young men OF the country.
In taking a punch at the cigar
ette. DR.. Slough stated that the A
merican Tobacco Company put one
over" on the people when they man
aged to have the cigarette included
in the soldiers kit. MANY cases OF
shell-shock-probably most cases -
should really be called cigarette
shock, exclaimed DR.. Slough, "for 1t
was the drugged condition of brain
saturated with nicotine that caused
many a soldier to break"
DR.. Slough pointed out that cigar
cites not only effect the physical
man, but also dull the moral sensi-
bilities.1Revival Bulletin.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
- All types Wood, Coal
and Oil Heating Stoves,
Fire POkers, ShOvels, Coal
Holds, Stove Mats. Just phone
your order and we deliver
and install any purchase. -
C. B. Perkins Hardware.

This office has been the recipient
of a number of communications for
publication of more or less person
al nature. Unless the public good
can be conserved through the pub
licity sought by correspondents in
The Leader we must decline other
wise meritorious matter. Individ-
ual cases Of no public import, ap-
peals and pleas for sympathy on the
part of private citizens who have ak
es to grind, will not be published In
these columns unless we're caught
mapping. Personally, we are always
glad to serve our neighbors Of the
town and county in trouble, but
there's limit and a reason in cer-
tain cases where we must be the
judges as to what fills our columns.
A. ]. Martin has ben showered
with compliments. personally and by
telephone, on his beautiful float.
which appeared in the Exchange
Club parade last Tuesday. For the
benefit of the many people who view
ed this fioatthe child dressed as an
angel represented innocence and love.
This child Is the daughter Of A. ].
Martin, the owner and general man
ager Of the A. ]. Martin Marble &
Granite Works at 153 East Capitol
street. she is extremely popular In
Vickaburg where she IS SO well
known. and where she has taken the
part of Cupid in a number Of en-
tertainments, and has already made
many friends during her few brief
visits to jackson. She is, In fact.
said to be the prettiest child south
OF the Mason Dixon line Clarion
Ledger. Mr. A. r. Martin is a bro
ther Of Mrs. ]. o. Boadwee Of Brook
haven. Mississippi has no need Of
going outside Of the State for monu-
n1ents and memorials since Mr.. Mar
tin can furnish anything IN that
line,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
Beat Three S. S. and B. Y. P. .. Con-
vention to Meet With Topisaw S.
S. October 2sth and 29th.

Saturday morning - Song service
10:S0, conducted by J. G. Brister;
Devotional conducted by Cline
Greer: :15-Sermon by Bro. Ter
ry; Noon.
Afternoon Song service 1880;
Paper by Miss Pearlie Wilson, sub
ject to be selected, open discussion;
Paper by Mrs. Carl Reeves, subject
The Best Way to Overcome Temp
tation", discussed by 2. Greer and
T. McGraw. Business meeting. Ad-
journ.
Sunday morning. Song service
conducted by c. c. Rawls 10:S0; De-
votional conducted by z. Greer; Sum
day School lesson taught by j. B.
Wooley; Sermon by T. B. Sandifer.
Noon.
AfteFnoon:- 1;30-Song Service;
Demonstration by Moak's Greek B.
Y. P. u; Paper by Miss wessie
Brister, subject "The Religious
Training Of the Young, discussed
by A. C. Reeves and Archie Buie;
Paper by Miss Minnie Greer, subject
Which Shall Rule Over You, God or
the World"2 discussed by ]. B. Wool
ey and J. B. Price Adjourn.
COMMITTEE.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Just Received-A large shipment
of japanese and China Mating Rugs
and Mating in all colors by the
yard. McGrath's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay McGrath have re-
turned from New Orleans and MIR.
McGrath has resumed his duties at
John McGrath & Sons.
Place your orders early for Car
nations, Chrysanthemums and Cut
Flowers with Stella T. Harper, Flor
list, successor to Mrs. Chas. Sherman.
Never before has there been such
complete line of Furniture of all
kinds, rugs and other home-furnish-
ings. as we have on display. Nc
Grath.
The Copiah-Lincolh A. H. S. is
gratifed at announcing "a program
by Boothe Lowrey for Friday even
ing. Mr.. Lowrey is very popular
in these parts.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
After 10 Years.

One Of the bills passed in the SEN
ate in the closing days of the session
was Ito grant pensions and increase
of pensions to certain soldiers and
sailors of the Civil and Mexican
wars and to certain widows, former
widows and helpless children OF
said soldiers and sailors and the WI
dows of veterans of the War Of
1872. There are SO widows and
former widows of veterans Of the war
fought 10 years ago, and they are
named specifically in this general
relief bill. After the close of the
Civil war, and in the. heyday Of the
pension agent, It got to be the vogue
for young women to marry the veter-
ans in order to "marry a pension"
Accordingly law was enacted for
bidding the payment of pensions to
such widows Of Civil war veterans,
but not to those of veterans Of the
earlier war. Thus we are to show
the gratitude of the Republic to these
aged women, none Of whom was born
when the war Of 1912 was fought
Philadelphia Record.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Mr.. Malcolm Guess spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
Brookhaven.
After arriving from Michigan In a
new Buick car, Mr.. Geo. B. Green
wood. spent several days here at the
Geo. Bowslxy home.
Remember your loved ones on All
Saints Day Wednesday. Nov. 1st.
Stella r. Harper, Florist, successor to
Mrs Chas. Sherman.
Ronticellos population is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds. Since our
last issue the new arrivals include
fine baby boys in the homes Of Sher-
if BotSrn and Station Agent john
Poole-one each. Monticello Press.
DR.. Slough and Messrs. ]. M.
Wood and Hayes and the Awk-
ward Squad went up to the A..
H. S. this morning. DR.. Slough spoke
before the stlvdent-body on Invita-
tion from Principal L. Russell Ellzey,
DR.. Luther Sexton has added an
other one hundred thousand dollars
to the trust fund for the education
Of the Sexton family. This brings
the fund to 100000, he having
heretofore given 100000. If any
descendant of this we'll known FAM
lily fails to receive good education.
it will not be the fault of DR.. Luth-
er Sexton. says the Hazlehurst Cou-
rier.
Mr.. ]. e. Seavey's name headed
the list of directors chosen by the
Retail Merchants Association at
Jackson last week Mr.. Seavey had
served the organization efficiently as
President. Mr.. r. G.. Walker of
Wesson, is also among the State di-
rectors, and is manager also.
Two carloads Of Simmons Beds in
our stock. Every pattern and finish
made by this large concern can be
found here. The prices are right as
you know we undersell all others
Perkins Furniture Store.
Miss Claribel Drake, Of near Nat
chez. is a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
I. w. Cooper, who has guest also
in Miss Durham, Of Vicksburg. Mon
day evening Mrs. Cooper entertained
at an informal dinner party new
members of the College faculty, hon
oring her guests.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Mr.. Tom Skeahan and two daugh-
ters, Misses Purnie and Lillian spent
Wednesday in the Crescent City, TAX
ing in the sights at the Legion Con-
vention, returning the same day
Louisiana Sun.
The Hazlehurst Courier said in its
last issue:- DR.. A. F. O'Kelley, the
new pastor Of the Hazlehurst Bap-
tist church, has an interesting FAM
lily of wife and three children. He
is expected on the field about Novem-
Der 18th from Perry. Fla.
Wallace Reid is said to have "kleig
eyes" which means he is liable TO
lose his sight. The sight Of the pop
ular film actor blinded and helpless
would be almost too much to be
calmly borne by his admirers. Reid
is at Los Angeles
DR.. B.. A. Batson has gone to
Brookhaven to practice his profess
sion dentistry and will remove his
family to that city about the first
Of the year. We regret to lose this
estimable family from our town. and
especially the professional services OF
Or. Batson. Monticello Press.
Business is booming at Prize
batsch's. $50 win be given away
Saturday.
Among the loved. familiar faces
who expressed their fealty for Brook
haven and friends here, by attending
the funeral Of Mr.. McGrath, altho
now residents Of New Orleans. there
were Noted Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AL
Gus. Mrs. Robt. Bowles. Miss Mary
McCloskey. Mr. and Mrs. Mullican,
Mrs Bremen. Mr.. Kinnebrews Mrs
B. Montgomery, Mrs. CassergraIn,
DR.. and Mrs, Scion G. Wilson. Mr.
S. KohIman and Miss Eva. Mrs. Eu-
gene Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII 4.
Richards. Mrs. Richard 7. scherck.
Mrs. Hattie Kinnebrew williams.
and doubtless others Of the large
company present
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
Bird Cages at C. B.
Perkins Hardware.

Mr.. E. S. Bee gave public DEM
onstration Of the radiophone at
Woodville which afforded great en-
tertainment for the people.
Miss Sara Herring, of Floyd, La.
is expected this week end in Brook
haven, to visit her sisters Misses
Harriet and lynne at Whitworth Col
Nlege.
Mrs. ]. D. Turnage and little
daughter. James Ellen, from Vicks-
burg, came down to be with Mrs.
Turnage's father in his trying ex-
perience at the Hospital.