The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Mr.. r. q. Kelly Of the IT, s NAVY

yesterday.
Rev. A. F. Fogartie will leave Fri
day for Liberty where he will preach
on Sunday.
Miss Lena Moreton will leave next
SUNDAY for the college she attends in
Roanoke, Va.
MIR. Bowen Vardeman came home
from Texas to be with the home-cir-
Gle once again.
Miss Louise Butterfeld returned
to the Conservatory of Music, Cincin-
natl, on Monday.
Miss Naomi Nalty left Monday for
Baltimore to resume her studies at
Notre Dame College.
Fred Moreton left Monday night
for Woodberry Forest, Va, where he
will resume his studies.
Mr.. Dave Abrams is down from
Hazlehurst today looking after his
large business interests.
Lost. - Shriner Button. Find
er please return to Mrs. Edna Boad-
wee and receive reward.
Drink here with your friends -
Dunning's. War tax off now.
The executive committee of the Lii
brary is due to meet Friday at p.
NJ, at the Library rooms.
Miss Jennie Vardeman has left
: to resume her duties at the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music.
The Gulf Refining Co., has The
Leaders thanks for splendid business
calendar that serves our office well.
Mrs. ]. B. Holden came down from
Jackson to spend the day with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Sumrall yesterday.
The Climbers will meet tomorrow
with Mines. David and Emile Cohn
as hostesses at the home Of the form
er.
Marion Cohn departed Sunday for
Asheville School, N. c., much re-
freshed by the pleasure his visit
gave his friends.
Little Lorraine and Halpin Nalty
left Monday for their home in Ham
mond, after happy visit to Grand
parents and other relatives.
Miss Amalia Cohn left yesterday
for Brenau College, Ca, accompanied
, by fellow student and recent house
guest, Miss Evelyn Sparks of Jack
, son.
The H. B. Davis garage has grown
in beauty and value with each brick
laid and each swish of the painter s
brush. The building is a valuable
asset.
Mrs. w. T. Watson and daughte :
Hazel have returned to their home
in Denison, Tex, after spending sew
eral days in the home of Mr.. S. o.
Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Dunn has come to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs. B.
T. Dixon. Friends are pleased to
know that Mrs. Dunn is improved
in health.
: Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Roberts and
family are back from Florida to a.
gain make Brookhaven their home
Mr.. Roberts says Brookhaven can't
be beat after all. Welcome home
Miss Louise Dunn stopped at the
home of her grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. l. H. Anding, en- route from a
Christmas visit to her home at Sum-
nit, back to Womans College at Hat
tiesburg.
Candy customers can't 60 wrong
at Dunning's. Elmer's, Norris and
Jacobs always on hand.
, The Community Band is rejoicing
today over reception of their beauti-
= full new nstruments-about two doz-
en- of them-C. H. Conn's-the very
best attainable. We shall now have
music while we wait.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Chief of Police ]. H. Case made a
trip to Montgomery, Ala, Sunday to
bring back ]. P. Sanderson, who is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses here. Sanderson is
now held in Jail here pending hear
ing.
, The Leader acknowledges with due
appreciation an invitation to attend
J the meeting of the Kiwanis Club to-
morrow at $40 p. m, at Hotel Inez.
Dinner will be served and the meet
ing will close in time for return home
before attendance upon the artist
Number at Whitworth at 8:15.
Mr.. ]. H. Mobiles returned Sunday
from Pelahatchie, where he was call
ed on Christmas day to the bedside
of his aged father who died on the
following Wednesday. The funeral
, services were conducted by Rev. Paul
H. Hardin of Meridian, a former pas
, tor and very close friend of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Arnold, one of the leading
, members of the Order of Rebekahs
reports delightful day spent by in
vitation, with Mr.. and Mrs. Etter al
: Monticello on Christmas Day. A
number of guests were present in the
r hospitable and delightful home of the
Etters and all enjoyed the splendid
} dinner and cordial hospitality ex.
tended.
An enormous crowd was present
, Saturday when Max Priebatsch made
distribution of a $3.50, cash pre-.
sentation to his customers. Houston
Smith, of Beat A, was the recipient
of the first prize, SIS in cash; while
3 Mrs. f. M. Edwards, of Beat S, was
| donated $50; with R. Clenver 6
3 negro man Of Beat S, coming thirC
3 and getting S25 In real hard coin oi
the realm.
$ At the Kiwanis banquet to he helt
at Jackson tomorrow evening at the
Edwards House, the Clarion-Ledgel
says:- "Miss Lois Hardy Of Senoia
Y Ca, who is the Expression Teacher