Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
LOCAL

children went down TO Prichards,
suburban town to Mobile. to visit
the family of her sister, Mrs. II. g.
Breland.
u Mr.. Albert Rockwell who had the
mis- fortune to lose finger few days
ago. He was working in the planer
Iat Bear Greek and unfortunately his
hand slipped some way into the ma
chinery.
Mr.. d. K. Breland went down to
Mobile the latter part Of last week
to see his sister, Mrs. Kila Platt.
whose condition is very poor. She
seemed however, to know the folks
at intervals.
# Mrs. Id Green arrived in Leakes-
vile few days ago from Jackson,
Miss, to visit her children's fami-
HES here. She makes her home
principally with her daughter, Mrs.
Dr. M. L. Batson's family.
Rev. Y. d Wester6ed, and
daughter. Mrs. James Faux left the
first OF the week for Healing Springs.
Ala, where they go to drink those
health-giving waters again. They
went oyer there last summer.
Our brother, q. G. Faux of Mo
bile, Ala, left recently for Oregon,
where he goes to accept position
with the Brownlee Lbr. Co. for
(which be worked several years NaAe
they were operating at ShubNeos
Miss.
\ ]. b. Daughdrill passed through
leakesviie Wednesday doing some
thing which he told us he had not
done IN whet. Driving log team.
4 1t was some oxen he and his brother
tJoe Daughdrill had bought to log
hardwood with.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. McLendon ar
rived Thursday from Eldorado, A rk.
TO VISIT his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. McLendon and brother, w.
IA. McLendon. Oscar was here
sin June of last year with his wife
soon after they had married.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pace OF Petal,
miss, passed through Leakesvile
Saturday on motor trip to visit her
*mother, Mrs. L. l.. Wester6eld in
Mobile. They stopped off here few
fminutes to see the kin. Rev. y. d.
chesterfield is an uncle, and this edi-
tor S wife. cousin to Mrs. Pace.
j. T. Miller made a recent trip to
Laurel to see his daughter. Miss Lo-
rena Miller. who is taking the Course
of Study there as q trained nurss.
Jim looked over the Charity Hospi-
tai, the institution In which she is
working and was well pleased with
verything and ssys he has seen pri-
vate sanitarIums not as well kept as
it is.
Mr.. S. J. Ferguson, the we'll
known mill operator, recently ac7
quired the sight of the old mill at
Merrill and is erecting there large
modern well equipped mill with large
capacity and will buy logs on the riv-
er to be carried there by water. He
already has about a dozen teams in
the fork OF the rivers at work and
they have towed down to their boom
at Merrill about 5000 logs.
Sam B. Churchwell left the first OF
the week for Weaverville, N. c..
where he goes to accept position
this term as teacher for the Depart
ment of science and athletics coach.
This College in which he goes to teach
IS a junior one and its name is Wea-
yer College. It's only about nine
miles from Ashville and is connected
with that great mountain resort city
by interurban electric railway as
well as good hard surfaced highway.
The approaching term opens August
Both.
One crop follows fast on the heels
of another in this ACCOMMODATING
climate. Now when folks have a.
bout grown tired of eating Irish Po-
tatoes from the Spring raising,
along comes the early sweet pota-
toes for mans nourishment and the
delight OF his appetite. The Herald
Al - L. 4. n