davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
"Cupid's Friend" Dies at Hazlehurst

Hazlehurst, Miss, March 4.-Cap-
tain Daniel G. Woods, of Martins
Vile, is dead. He was rs years old
and the head of large family of
boys and girls. He leaves a widow
in addition. Captain Woods was a
Confederate veteran who made a
splendid record during the war. and
was one Of the most prominent men
in Copiah county since the war.
Up to two years ago he was active
ly engaged in public affairs. He
finished a term as county treasurer
at that time. He was circuit clerk
here for twenty years and gained
the reputation of being the "matri-
monial clerk" as he gave away more
marriage licenses than all the other
clerks combined in the county. He
was kind hearted and would often
give the license to the young man
who applied for Cupid's permit to
marry. In those days the clerk got
the marriage fee of SO and Captain
Woods never accepted the charge
from the poorer people. He was low
ed by thousands Of people over the
state.
His remains will be buried here
today at the Spring Hill Cemetery,
near where Captain Woods had lived
most all his life.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Sy,s-POULTRY and Garden
Fencing, Lawn Fence,
Staples at C. B. Perkins
Hardware.

Mrs. Dizzy Henry Fogleman, of
Blacksburg, Va, arrived Saturday
to spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry. Mrs.
Fogleman's visits home are greatly
enjoyed by her girlhood friends
Hazlehurst Courier.
Mr.. Willie Hubert has been trans
ferred from Sumrall to Bude by Mr..
S. E. Moreton, lumberman. Mr.. HUI
bert was visitor home last week
end and anticipates spending Sun
days, frequently with his mother and
sister and Brookhaven friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jayne Wilson,
en- route from Cincinnati to Rich
mond, Va, are stopping for fort
night with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs,
Annie e. Hubert. Mr.. Wilson has
accepted a fine business position
with lumber company at Rich
mond.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
s'sI Our WEARWELL Back
Band with two steel 3
lug hooks, 60c each. c. B.
Perkins Hardware.


Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Moak,, of Nor
field, are being remembered with in
terest by Brookhaven friends this
week. A little son made his advent
in their home last Saturday night.
Congratulations.
Rev. I. H. Anding preached at
Clear Branch last Sunday and has
accepted the call to preach to the
saints out that way. Mr.. Anding
will fill the pulpit. at Pearlhaven
church next Sunday.
Mrs. Hoff, of Pearlhaven, left yes
terday upon receipt of news that heI
father, Mr.. John Bullock, had drop
ped dead at his home in Tylertown
The deceased was 68 years of age
Sympathy goes out to all bereaved
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Miss Elizabeth Hubert entertain
ed last Thursday evening at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Annie
Hubert, Misses Lewenthal, Todd.
Maxwell, Oberschmidt, and Bell,
and Messrs. Jack Diamond, Paul
Thompson, Charles T. Mum,
Ratcliff,. Nixon, and Robin
son, all of McComb who came in the
Ratcliff's new Buick to Brookhaven.
Miss Hubert, the charming hostess,
served Midnight Luncheon" con-
sisting of chicken salad, cheese
straws, olives, salted almonds, hot
chocolate. fruit parfatt and whipped
cream and waters.
AT the annual election held by the
Women's Auxiliary Monday after
noon, the following, officers were e,
Ilected by. the Presbyterian ladies';
Mrs. Bert Muncy, leadef; Mrs. Flor.
ence Massengill, vice-leader; Mrs
II. Cassidy, secretary; Miss Dele
Storm, treasurer. Mrs. Muncy serv'
ed as leader in 1920. SO that her re-
election at this time was distinci
compliment, while Miss Dele Storm
has acted as treasurer for twenty
| years. AS she will reach her ma
tority" this year she is planning fol
release another term. However, I
is doubtful IL she will be permitted
to relinquish the office since she hai
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
LOCAL MAN GETS
PRAISE FOR WORKS
C. B. Perkins, President of XII
wants Club, Given Boost
by Times-Picayune.

Recently the Times-Picayune re-
quested picture of the President of
the Brookhaven Kiwanis Club and in
connection with its publication last
Sunday, had the following comment:
"Mr. Perkins, leading merchant
Of Brookhaven, has headed the XII
wants Club since its organization
eight months ago. Associated with
him are M. J.. Hale, vice president,
L. H. Bowen, secretary, w. D. Davis,
treasurer, and ]. w. McGrath, A. A.
Cohn, ]. M. Wood, o. H. Hartamn,
DR.. o. N. Arlington, and S. M. Byrd,
directors. Seventy business and pro-
fessional men compose the club mem
bership.
"Mr. Perkins has shown his talent
for leadership and organization not
only in his business success but in
the promotion of a $4,000 play
ground and ball park project for
Brookhaven when he assumed the
presidency of the Kiwanis, and in
the club has continued his policy of
high pressure" and putting things
over" as opposed to ".pigeon-holing.
His devotion to the high ideals
! of the Kiwanians is we'll known, and
his greatest pride is the altruistic
work of the club.
Among the activities of the XII
wanians were the fostering of the
truck industry which has now about
1900 acres in cultivation; the rails
| ing of a number of subscriptions for
the purchase of an automobile for
the use of the Farm Bureau agent;
the $6,0O0.00 county fair and COM
munity building with 500 feet of sta
bles; 100000 for fair premiums;
$3.50 for fair catalogue; 100000
for Municipal Playground Band; a
donation of $1,000 and appropriation
of $500 per year for the Community
Hospital through the Supervisors of
Lincoln county; $1,000 for the Fair
Building through the Supervisors of
Lincoln county; the securing of a
Home Economics Agent for the coun-
ty; $1,000 for the Boy Scouts; coop
| SrdI1On III LlHCOlu COuALy ASAu
Day, March 18th; securing from the
Werlein Piano Co. a Damp-proof
mahogany piano, and from the
Grunewald Music House Star Pho
nograph as Field Day prizes, coop
Grafton in auditing the city's books
4 and bringing an engineer to inspect
the city plants; interesting a con-
Germ in the purchase here Of car
load of chickens; Incorporating the
Brookhaven Baseball Association for
$4,000; and the institution of "fol=
low up Child Welfare program for
the county.
"The Kiwanians have been hosts
at several banquets and luncheons
where officers of the women's organ
izations of the city have been pres
ent to participate in the solving Of
civic problems. Many prominent
visitors have been their guests and il
has been the policy of>the Club to In
vite experts in varied fields to give
informative addresses at the regular
weekly luncheons Of the Club at the
Hotel Inez."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Local News Iterne

Miss Kathleen Moore, Of Norneld,
spent the week end with Miss Ethel
May Zachary.
Miss Camille Davis has sent nice
Contribution of Octagon coupons
from Slidell La, for the Hospital.
1t is beginning to look as though
the hospital will be ready for ser
vice about the middle of the month.
For Sale-on account of leaving
town, one bedroom suite, one rag
rug, four dining room chairs, du-
plex shades, oil stove. Hoosier Cab
met and porch chairs. Phone Mrs.
Irving c. Swan, phone 367.
Mrs. Sam Coyington was the hos
tess sat luncheon Tuesday and had
as her guests Mines. w. H. Frizell,
D.. E. Bennett Anthony Fly, L.
Salisbury, Anna Bowen and Miss
Collie Covington.- Summit Sentinel
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Have you seen the Sophomore Sill
yer and Blue? 1t succeeds on our
table the Freshman Sparkler of the
Public School and every word of it's
three neatly typewriter pages has
been read. We noted the ads, and
the news and the jokes and the "fil-
lers'', all showing fine spirit, correct
spelling and good English. It's a
mighty nice way for the boys to
spend their spare time. The chief
editor is Make Noble, assistant edi-
tor, Vincent Brennan; comic editor,
Joe Decell; reporter, John Brueck,
press manager, Geo. T. Anding.
Mr.. JEFF d. Miller expects to go
to New York and other points next
week in the interest of the Truck
Growers Association. Experienced
vegetable men appreciate the fact
that we must build up wider mar
kets for our vegetables if we hope
to obtain profit from the large
crop that seems now almost a GER
tainty. The acreage in Copiah has
not only been greatly increased,
but the acreage at other points has
also been enlarged and there are
many new places that have entered
the lists as trucking centres. -Ha-
zlehurst Courier.
The students recital at Whitworth
College Monday afternoon was full
of interest for local townspeople al
every number Of the lovely program
was taken by student in some way
connected with this community OF
we'll known by it. The program wai
opened with Won Weber's Concert
stuck. played by Hazel Barge witt
Edith Lipp on second piano, making
a delightful presentation. Mauds
Elsie KEGS then played Che Giojo. b.
Tito Mattel; Ollie Mae Arlington
gave very effectively Keeping |
Seat at the BeneAt'; Louise Smith
Koelling's Album Iaeaf''; Carries
Godfrey. Paderewski's Minuet; Fran
ces Shelton entertained with sTh'
One Legged Goose; Margaret Duck
worth valley Of Laughter; Mario
rie Benzler Godard's Concerto in
minor with orchestral parts On Soc
ond plano,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Shoe Sole Leather. We
have about 400 lbs. of
belt stock. Best ever and
costs less than cut sOles. C.
B. Perkins Hardware.

F. Mrs. D. Sartin, after being about
her room, took another relapse Sat
urday night and has been again
spending much of her time in bed.
Her son, DR.. L. Bennett Sartin, u.
S. NJ, who has been a comfort and
help during his mothers three
weeks of illness, had to leave under
orders Monday night, with his des-
tination, Norfolk, Va.
Miss Hazel Barge will give her
graduating recital on piano at Whit
worth College, in the hampton Audi
torium, Friday evening at 8:15. The
entire community feels an interest
in this evening, the gifted and pop
ular young pianiste having acquired
proficiency altogether at Brookhaven
institutions-the Public School and
Whitworth College.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
JOhnson's Floor Wax
Liquid or Paste)' o.
Cedar Mops, O'Cedar Oil
Rags, Texas Floor Oil at c.
B. Perkins Hardware.

Mr.. Louis Schlesinger, former
manager Of the Sample Shoe Store
of Brookhaven, who left for McComb
to open up another branch of>the
Chain Shoe Stores last November,
will be at the local store all this
week and will be glad to have his
friends call.
Mrs. P.<S. Cameron remains in
New Orleans where she has been
since the Christmas holidays with
her sick mother, Mrs. .Reiss, who is
very old and there is not hope of her
recovery. Friends regret to hear of
Mrs. Cameron's distress and her
mothers suffering.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Sunshine Yesterday.

Sunshine yesterday.
Mrs. Maui and Dot spent the week
end in McComb. guests Of relatives.
Miss Louise Anding is at the bed
side of Mrs, T. Brady. who became
ill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Palmer
have both succumbed to the prevail
ing influenza.
Found-Gold Band Wedding Ring
engraved Sam to Rhoda." Pay for
this notice and claim the ring.
The A. G. Cohen family are afflic-
ted with the flu and have the sym
pathy of neighbors and friends.
For Rent-One furnished room,
opening on front porch. Mrs. Anna
Middleton, 322 S. Jackson, phone
539.
Harry Fung, Brookhaven's only
Chinese laundryman. will get back
today after a short trip to Kansas
City, Mo.
The cyclone Season is Here-See
me for Fire and Tornado Insurance
in strong companies. Thomas Nc
Nair,' Agent.
Miss Harriet Chisholm was a
week end visitor at her home, hav-
ing as her guest Miss Nema Johns
ton from the Delta.
Mr.. John W. Brent, an aged and
esteemed citizen Of Bogue Chitto,
died suddenly Monday night. The
funeral was announced for today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brent, of Ar
lington, were in Magnolia Friday to
attend the funeral of their little
nephew. The child succumbed to
pneumonia after an attack of whoop-
ing cough.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
: Hastings Seeds
0QQ CatalOg Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely IL
Iugtrated pages Of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. It contains 100
fun pages Of the most popular vege
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work OF IT'S kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow With Hastings Seeds even be,
fore you order tho seeds. Our cata
log makes garden and flower bee
planning easy and It should be IN
every single Southern home. Write us
postcard for It, giving your name
and address. Il win come to you
By return man and you win be mighty
glad you've got II.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South, and the largest mail
order seed house IN the world Is back
Of them. They've so. TO be the best
write now for the 1922 catalog. II
is absolutely free.
"A. IA. HASTINGS CO., SEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, CA.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Notice Of Petition to Alter and
Change the Map of Hardy's Ad-
dition to the City Of Brookha-

NOClCG u GCC1C1Ou w A4IC4 o4AO
Change the Map of Hardy'S Ad-
dition to the City of Brookha-
ven.
A petition having been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi, by S. B. McNair, and 9th
ers asking that the map Of Hardy's
Addition to the City of Brookhaven,
Mississippi, be altered and changed
by closing all streets lying west of
the L. w. Regur property, open a
new street, annul and vacate all lot
numbers as set out and shown by the
said petition and the exhi5i filed
with it, notice is hereby given to all
persons who are interested to appear
in the said Chancery Court and file
objections and show cause, if any
they have, why the said map should
not be altered and changed in ac-
cordance with the prayer of the said
petition, such objections to be filed
not later than thirty days after the
fourth and last publication of this
notice.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
fee this the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1922.
S. B. McNair,
(SeaD Clerk
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
News of the Public Library.

For each of four days in February,
more than fifty books were sent out
from the Library. The average dali
ly circulation is thirty-seven, while
daily visits at the Library average
forty-five.
The Library now has 125 mem
bers. New members are always in
order.
The Executive Committee meets
the first Friday of each month. The
members will be gratifed to receive
expressed interest in the institution
either commendatory or criticism.
If there rs any cause for Complaint
members Of the Library are request
ed to make such complaint in writ
ing and it will be duly considered.
The Book Committee gives time
and research to the matter Of choos-
Ing, books and each month new books
are added to the Library. The lists
published in The Leader every week
are being used to form a complete
catalogue of the more than 5000
books on the Library shelves. Both
the Executive and Book Committees
are giving Of time and effort and
thought, hoping to please patrons
and to proftably serve them in the
finest way at the same time.
Those most intimately connected
with the institution were recently
delighted at the comment Of visitor
from Natchez. Mrs. e. B. French. jr.,
who was so pleased with the selec-
tion Of books taht she took out a
membership in the Library and COW
eted for hometown the excellence
manifested at the Library in the di-
verisfcation of subjects and the
broad scope covered in the literature.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

100 yd Dash-S25.OO Suit of Clothes, John
McGrath Sons; End, Gold Fountain Pen Chas.
D: Smith; Neektie, s. Lewenthal & Son.
SO yd. Dash for Girls under Is years of age
entering school-1st, Box Candy, P. H. Dun
ming; Bottle Toilet Water, Brookhaven Drug
Co. End, Pair of $3.50 Hose, H. L. C d. R.
Hayes.
SO yd. Dash for Girls under IL years of age
on entering sehool-1st, Box Candy, Hobbs
Drug Store. End, " dozen Photos, w. ]. Layton.
- rs yd. Dash for Boys under II years of age
on entering school-1st, % Rifle, C. B. Perkins
Hardware Store; Scarf Pin, l.. Cohn G Bros.
End. $500 Cash, Dr G. L. Duckworth; Scarf
Pin, L. Cohn & Bros.
Running Broad Jump-1st Fountain Pen,
Price Drug Co.; Fisk Tube (90x3 15) Kees-Oy-
erland Co. End, Sack Flour, F. +. Parsons;
Years subscription to Leader and Times.
200 yd. Dash-1st, $1,000 pair Shoes, A. C.
Seavey & Sons. End, $500 Cash, Dixie Cream
cry Co.
kunning High Jump-1st, Stetson Hat
($450) Max PrieDatsch. End, Cash $3.50, w.
.. Mayheld.
SO yd. Dash for Boys under II years of age
on entering school-1st, Cash, $780, R. Lee
Moak; zno, Casn, $1.00, C.. M Furlow.
-440 yd. Dash-1 pair Beacon Shoes, Ayl-
ward $ StU4e; pair socks, ($1.00), L. A. Smith
Co.; pair haIt soles, sam Gervasi. znd Cash,
$500, 4. II. Perkins Furniture Co.
rs yd. Dasn tor Boys unGer IA years of age
on entering school-lst, Cash, $500: w. I'D
smith, Sz.V0, Racket Store, $1.O0. End, Axe,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
(Seal)
Citation Notice.
ate of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
To J. H. Wagner, a. nonresident
of the State of Mississippi, whose
postoffice address is Jenison, Mich
igan:-
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear in the Chancery Court of Lin
coin County, Mississippi, on the
third Monday in April, 1922, to an
swer a Bill of Complaint filed by
Mrs. S. A. Wagner; for divorce,
wherein you are the Defendant.
This the 1st day of March, A. D.
1922.
S. B. McNAIR,
Chancery Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Women Condemn Gorgeous Dress for
School Girls.

st. Louis, Mo-. March S.-A rec
ommendationa for uniform and
standardized dress for high school
girls was adopted at meeting here
today Of the Women's Chamber Of
Commerce. representing seventy-two
organizations Of the city.
Parents were scored for permit
ting their daughters to attend school
in such gorgeous scenery and con-
tinue their dress parades before the
eyes Of admiring boy students.
It was pointed out at the meeting
that the average high school girls
mode Of dressing had become 50 ex-
pensive that SOME girls had to dis
continue school because they could
not afford to keep up with the pace
set BY others.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Citation Notice.

S. D. Woodruff G. Sons, whose Post
office address is 195-2O1 Washington
Street, New York City. New York.
You are hereby commanded to appear
in the Chancery Court of Lincoln Coun-
ty. Mississippi at the March Rules,
1922, there to answer bill of complaint
filed in said court, wherein you are
made defendant.
Witness my signature this 10th day
of FEBRUARY. 1922.
S. B. McNair, Clerks
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
PIANO GIVEN TO SCHOOL WINNING MOST POINTS.

Ween DampPrOO Piano, value $475OO will be given PHILIP WEIR
LE Co., Ltd New Orleans the school winning points fol-
lowing basis: The of first prize all LITERARY EVENTS will be
warded points, The first prize all ATHLETIC EVS-baske
ball udd be awarded points: The of second prize all ah
et will be awarded points, The school having the total
piano.
STAR PHONOGRAPH TO SCHOOL WINNING CHORUS CONTEST
L. Grunewad Co., New Orleans will give Star PhOngph value $95OO
the school winning in the Chorus Contest
|. RUSSELL ELLZEY, County Super JOHN HENRY REEVES
ntendent of Education. O. E. NETHERLAND, Committee
"a n n m m ~ ~ N m N m - - N ~ N N "A
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Mrs. Mary A. White writes from
Robertson, Texas: Husband and l
are now farming in Southeast Texas,
just one-hundred and twenty miles
from the border, but, we want to
know what the old home county in
Mississippi is doing, especially the
truck farmers. You have heard that
it doesn't get very cold in Southwest
Texas, but the ground is frozen to-
day and the ice is about one-quarter
OF an inch thick. This means for the
farmers that have hundreds of acres
of cotton up, to plant over"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Lectures at St. Francis Church.

A series of lectures will be dellv-
cred during the Lenten season at 81.
Francis Church. Everybody well
come. Following are the subjects
and dates of the lectures:
1. The greatest parsonage of his
tory.-Wednesday. Sth, at 1880 pm.
2. His monumental work.-Sun-
day, 18th, at 1880 p. m.
8. The secret of its indestructi-
wednesday. 18th, at 1880
p. m.
4. The Book Of books.-Sunday,
18th, at 1880 p. m.
S. The Bible and the Church
wednesday, 22nd. at 1880 D. m.
6. The Rule Of Faith Divine, OPP
eration.-Sunday, 26th. at 1880 PM
z. The Divine power in man
wednesday, 29th. at 1880 p. m.
N. B.-Lectures will be delivered
every evening during the Holy Week,
at 1880, by an evangelist from Ten
nessee.
The Rev. Pastor of st. Francis.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
ATHLETICS Listed the Order Of Events and Prizes

Brookhaven Hardware Co.; Dinner S1.00,
Smiths Lunch Stand.
IL Mile Race-1st, Cash, $500, Brook
haven Creamery Co. 2nd Cash. $3.50, j. H.
Case; Sack. Goo lbs.) Chicken Feed, v. Pan
zica.
Pole vault-1st, Cash, $3.50: G. E. Day
Auto Co., $780, Chester Byrne, $1.00; Bell
Cafe, $2.00. End, Box Armour Soap, Sam
Abrams; Barber Work, $3.50, Douglass & Case.
Shot Put-1st, $500 Brookhaven Battehy
Co., $3.50; Erwin Gun & Lock Co., $3.50. End,
Complete Sitting, Day & Smith Barber Shop;
Suit Cleaned and Pressed, Model Dry Cleaning
Co.
Relay Race-1st, Cash, $500 each Abrams
Mercantile Co., $500; w. H. Day, $1.00; NJ.
NJ Watkins, $1.00; D. F. Gilly, $500; M. r.
Powers, $1.0O; ]. H. Sumrall $1.00. End, Cash
$1.00 each: Felix Gregory, $1.00, King Drug
Co., $1.00; E. o. Netherland, $1.00; Lincoln
County Times, $100.
BASKET BALL.
Boys, Winner-Basket Ball, Teachers AS
sociation Admission show, Arcade Theatre.
Best Individual Player on Winning Team
Admission one month"; Arcade Theatre.
Best Individual Player Losing Team
gallons gasoline, Lily Oil Co.. / pair half
soles, Langford Shoe Hospiatl.
Girls, Winner-Basket Ball. Teachers AS
ISOLATION; Admission show Arcade Theatre.
Best Individual Player Winning Team
Box Candy $500, Hoffman's.
Best Individual Player on Losing Team
Pair Hose $780, L. A Smith Co.; Box Candy,
$1.00, Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

The best will cost you
no more than others.
WEARWELL Brides, Lines,
Hame Strings and Back
Bands will last longer. We
manufacture and guarantee
this material. c. b. Perkins
Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
All sizes in Flower Pots.
Holly Springs Clay. C.
b. Perkins Hardware.

Miss Caroline Cato entertained
thirty-five young friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cato, last Friday evening, honoring
Miss La Boone. Hot chocolate,
sandwiches, fruit and candy were
served.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Ratsnap destroys with
out leaving an odOr. For
sale at c. B. Perkins Hard
ware.

Mrs. E. B. French, interested in
every civic enterprise, has sent in
coupons for the hospital. Her little
grandchildren were saving theirs to
buy skates, SO Mrs. French gave the
skates to them and transferred the
coupons to the hospital fund.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Baseball and Tennis

H = bdSeDdH anu TENNIS
Goods. Be sure to look
at our line of Gloves, Balls,
Bats, Masks, Wright & Dit
son Tennis Rackets, Tennis
Balls, Guides. We have some
specials to offer on Boys
mitts. c. B. Perkins Hard
ware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

You are an exception II you are
lot taking The Leader. Your neigh
Dor dosa.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Send The Leader your orders for
printing II you want The hest
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Mrs. ]. A. Tolbert. Of Bogue Chit
to. and Mrs. Annie Hudson of~Brook-
haven, have contributed hundreds OF
Octagon coupons to the hospital.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Lumber ticket books In stock and
ready for immediate delivery at Tho
Leader office.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

..-A full line of FISHING
TACKLE. Includes Is
foot cane poles, Zoe each.
They are biting early. Get
your equipment and take a
day off. C. B. Perkins Hard
ware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
BELOW LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED The LITERARY EVENTS:

EXPRESSION-$1O.OO Gold Medal by
John McGrath & Sons.
MUSIC-$1O.OO Gold Medal: First Ma
tional Bank, $500; Henry Busby, SIS.
DECLAMATION- $1,000 Gold Medal by
BrOOkhaven Bank & Trust Co.
CHORUS CONTEST-Star PhOnOgraph,
valued at $500, by L. Grunewald Co.
ALGEBRA, 10th Grade-$3.OO Cash: j.
L. GOdbOld, 81; Troy McGehee, $1.OO.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Field March nth,