The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-15

save money at swain 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Sartin are both suf-
ferers with severe cold.
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic
soc. Some ask 75c. rat Swalrns.
Mrs. fitzpatrick charmingly entertain
ed the bridge Club this week at the Z.
B. French home.
The runor that there will be candi-
dates for Mayor from among our wo-
men lacks confirmation as yet.
Mrs. Roberto. Moreton has been con-
fined to her room by illness several
weeks. Her friends are all anxious to
have her again among them
Made in Brookhaven at Coleman's
Furniture Shop Dressing tables, Tea
Tables, Library and Kitchen Tables.
Other articles made to order.
Carload of gentle. broke Tennessee
mules just arrived. Cheap. Prices to
suit you. 40 head to select from. One
for everybody. Come early. w. w. Hen
derson.
For Sale-Three pair of mules, aver
age weight 24OO lbs. per pair, and har-
ness; one standard Austin Road Grader
complete. VIII sell cheap. G. H. Conn,
Ruth, Miss, RID. /.
DR.. L. Bennett Sartin has received no.
tification of an extension of his vaca-
tion from Naval duties and will, there
fore, remain several weeks with his
family at the D. Sartin home.
For Sale.-15-acre truck FARM; rich
land, good house; small store; good To-
cation; cross gravel roads. One-half
mile from Bogue Chitto. VIII take car
as part pay.-Phone $40, Brookhaven
We have the leather for the
weather
And the skill to fix your shoe.
We do our best for everybody,
Be they Gentle, Greek or Jew.
-LangfOrd's Shoe Hospital.
The Senior Epworth League enjoyed
delightful Valentine Party at the
church Thursday evening. There were
thirty-six present. Miss Mary Hoffman
who is superintendent of the social de-
partment, efficiently directed the lovely
function.
Financial Secretary F. ]. Jones has
announced that the names of all Meth
odists who have paid their church dues
for each quarter will appear on the hon
or roll in the Messenger. The first
honor roll will appear the second issue
of March.
The kitchen fue caught in a small
blaze at the J. w. Cassidy residence
last Sunday morning at about eight o.
clock causing alarm and the calling out
of the Fire Department. There was
not large damage and the Cassedy's are
congratulated.
For Sale.-Hot bed Tomato plants in
Globe, Early Detroit, Gulf States Mar
ket, Acme varieties for immediate de-
livery. Nancy Hall Potato slips and
transplanted garden plants April 1st at
reasonable prices.-F. c. Coker, Phone
235, Crystal Springs, Miss.
A sole incorrectly put on a
shoe, no matter how good the
leather, will cause the upper of
your shoe to ruin. Have your
shoes repaired by experts at
LangfOrd's Shoe Hospital.
If you drive south toward Wellman
| you will see how the truck spirit is
covering the land with hot-beds. Eng
lish peas are "hand-high," new ground
is broken, new fences put up and old
ores repaired, barns rejuvenated and ev-
erything looking as tho spring is here.
Young Men, women, over II, de-
string, government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of posit-
ions now open, R. Terry, (former
Civil Service examiner) $50 Conti-
mental Bldg. Washington, D. C.
Rev. w. w. Nelson was a pleasant
caller of Monday. His congregation at
Adams church at Auburn greatly appre-
ciated the ministrations of Presiding
Elder Ellis on Sunday. Mr.. Nelson
speaks with qualification of the coop
Grafton and hospitality of his congrega-
uion.
1t is a matter of pride to the COM
munity that Miss Maggie Flowers, edu-
Gated for the greater part in Brool1ha-
ven, is serving as the efficient pianiste
at the Methodist Church services. Miss
Maggie is also a member of the facul-
ty of Whitworth College and of the
SOpldu- -LlnCOln A II. y,
Little Bessie Carroll celebrated her
fourth birthday at the home of her
81 andmother, Mrs. J. A. Hobbs, by en-
tertaining a score of tiny friends. Mrs.
Hobbs was assisted by sweet Aunt
Mary" and the occasion will be long
and happily remembered by the charm
ing little celebrant and her guests.
The Leader has just been informed
of the DEATH several weeks ago, of Mrs.
R. w. McNair's brother, Mr.. Alex Pierce
at Mt. Olive. Mr.. Pierce was 73 years
of age and leaves a wife and grown
| children. Mrs. McNair had just return
ed from the funeral of her brother
when her husband was stricken with
his fatal illness.
Mrs. Fisher came in last Saturday
from the Gravel Pit bearing good cheer
in more ways than one for the Leader
office. Among other things Mrs. Fisher
brought 297 Octagon coupons for the
Hospital, these being the contributions
OF Mines. r. B. Ellzey, d. Phillips and
Ben A Williams. all of whom, with Mrs.
Fisher, are most highly esteemed in
Brookhaven and are among our most
excellent women. The Vernon Smith
farm was the first; the Gravel Pit, sec
ond Who'll be the third?
Juniors entertained seniors of the
High School alta beautiful function at
the home of Judge and Mrs. P. z. Jones
last evening, when the spacious parlors
were opened to sixty participants in
the lovely affair. Decorations were
jonquils and narcissi with suggestions
of Valentines Day predominating A
delectable service of chicken salad, Jol-
ives, sandwiches, brick cream, and mints
was enjoyed. Teachers present were
Messrs. Jeter and Blackwelder and
Miss Eunice Anding. Mr.. Byrd, super
intendent of city schools and Mrs. Byrd
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Maui have suffered
anxiety on account of the wholesale
poisoning Of students at the M. S. C.
w. where Miss Mary Lee is q senior