Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21

She has taken normal work there
before.
J. T. Albums motored down from
Richton the first of the week to visit
his family, who have been here sew
eraI days and are remaining longer
ON visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Amsler.
Sammy Churchwell returned to
the A & M. College on the 18th. in
st. his strength having come back
to him some since the recuperating
spell at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. .Churchwel in the
Upper Edith community.
L.W. James was down from North
Greene on the 18th. They still have
their property at new Avera but the
family is living now once again back
on their farm place where they can
the better see after their stock etc,
as MIR. Lloyd likes to handle cattle.
E. P Valley who took the hot
baths at Hot Springs several weeks
ago, tells us that he felt that he
got some benefit for them for the
rheumatic trouble which has gotten
into his ankles and feet, and thinks
of going back up there, later on for
more OF the baths.
]. K. McLain. who takes vocation
al training at the A. & M. College.
got home 10 Upper Greene a few
days ago and has been down to
Leakesville twice lately with his
father, John McLain and brother W.
I. Nolan. He4is off till another
term and enjoying the home stay.
Miss Eta Williams, daughter of
Pete Williams of the Upper East
Side, was in Leakesville last week
taking orders tor a California per-
fume and toilet articles concern.
MISS Eta was stopping with the
Q. e. Fountain family while here,
she being cousin to Quilla.
Quito q number of the Greene
County teachers have gone to the
State Normal College at Hattiesburg
to attend the term which has just
opened. Thatinstitution is conven-
iently near the pedagogues in this
section of the ssate and affords them
fine opportunity for Frightening
up for the nextsseason's labors.
County Registrar, Jno. w. Col
bert Is In this the second week of
his Registration rounds over the
county. He will conclude such
rounds next week and informs US
that there has been quite number
registering, especially at the new
towns, and the women are register
ing up pretty much at most places.
Recent corners from Vanduser,
Mo-, was Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Williams
and family and her grandfather, Mr..
Bill Stokes and the latter is the
father OF Mr.. A. G. Stokes who
works for the Bear Greek in their
logging camps. The elder Stokes
raised Mrs. Williams from a small
girl, she being left an orphan child
and now he makes his home in her
family since he has passed the period
of active life.
Information reaches us that Rev.
r. Fl. NJ. Watson hetd a three weeks
meeting at Richtop which concluded
last Sunday night. Starting first in
a small moving picture house. he
moved tot larger one and then was
invited into. end accepted the use of
the Baptist church having attend
ance from people who were not usu-
al churchgoers and much interest
manifested for real salvation of souls
and the higher christian life, which
is where Bro. Watson places the
emphasis.
The HERALD editor is saddeaed to
note from Wayne Go. News and dali
Iy dispatches that j. T. Pinkerton
of Waynesboro, Miss, DIED, in that
town on Wednesday April IL, 1922,
from "fu" contracted probably
while on a "trip to St. Louis, where
he recently returned from with a
carload of horses and mules. Mr..