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..B Xocal, ©octal anO personal. laiNBiiiBlSiilBWj'IHliafllllBHIlBiniril Missess Nfarg^ret Thomas and Lula. ' Jones spent Saturday in Greenwood." Mr. E. L. Bass left Monday for St. Louis. Miss Edith Brown opent several days last week in Memphis. v m Miss Francis brown spent the week end with friends in Oxford. Mr. Edward Moore, of Oxford has accepted a position with the American Express Co., of this place. m Mr. C. W. Kosman was a visitor in Jackson, Sunday. life Dr. C. W. Kosman and W. K. Iluff ington, spent Thanksgiving in Mem phis. n Mrs. R. A. Carter returned Monday from a weeks visit to relatives and friends in Memphis. Miss Lida Coffman, accompanied by her little niece, Agues Trusty, is visiting relatives at Minter City. life. See C. L. Davis, The Music Man of Mississippi about that piano or talk ing machine for Xmas Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bell spent Sun day in Charleston with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bell. 1563 It. „ . . . tT , Mrs. J. A. Martin, Jr.,of Hardy, was the guest of Mrs. P. Z. Brown a few day last week. Rev. T. M. Brownlee is visiting rel atives and friend in New Albany this week. Miss Marion Rollins, of Louisville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Dora Rollins. to Miss Ila Rodgers, of Water Valley is visiting relatives and friends in the City beautiful. Mrs. H. K. Barwick left Monday for Memphis where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meek. Or Mr. John Pressgrove, who is attend ing school at the University spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Pi-essgrove. r The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Cir cle number one met Monday after noon at throe o'clock with Mrs. Gerard. E. Mrs. Herbert has returned to her home in New Orleans after a weeks visit to her brother, Mr. J. E. Huff ington. Mrs. F. B. Coats and childen have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they have been visiting Capt. Coats. F. B. j ! Misses Gladys Imiman and Ruby McNutt, of Memphis spent the week end with Miss Innmans parents. Mr. and Mrs G. E. Ir.nman. We are now prepared to take care of your piano tuning and repair work, done by an expert from the factory The C. L. Davis Piano Hospital. PS Mr. Roland J. Rayburn, who is en gaged on a delta plantation near Si don, spent several days in Grenada last week receuperating from a recent illness. Miss Lola Kate Holcomb has re turned from one of the Memphis hos pitals where she underwent an oper ation, and is visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Oy E. Slaughter. Rev. J. W. Lee was accompanied by his wife at his last appointment at the Central Baptist church which was Sunday. They went from here to the state convention of the Baptist church at Meridian. * Mr. J. R. Ganer went to Memphis Monday with the view of undergoing a surgical operation. His many friends join his excellent family in wishing for him a speedy recovery. He was accompanied hv his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Brown. ft REV. J. B. QUINN TO REMAIN. It was noted in these columns last week that Rev. J. B. Quinn, pastor of tihe First Baptist church, had been called to two places in the delta. Drew and Shelby. Since that time his own congregation have gotten to gether, raised his salary to $2400, and .he has consented to remain. This will f>e pleasing news to the entire com munity. 4 PL,L WARD HAMRICK AMONG THE SLAIN. Ward Hamrick of Greenwood was among those who made the supreme sacrifice in France in the last few days of the war. He was well known . <in Grenada where his parents resided > ifor several years. He was an exceptionally fine young and had a host of friends. He man had attained the honor of being a Captain only a short while before he was killed. m Among the new citizens of Grenada The Sentinel is pleased to number Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minims who arc moving -Or from their country home, eiferht ahies north west of Grenada. They will occupy one of the residences west of the Episcopal church on Line Btrffct. fcfr. and Mrs: J. H. Horn . Mr. William L.roy BickarstalT and Miss Pearl Thompson, were united in marriage Tuesday night, Nov. 26, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. R. A. Tucker officiating. are re jdicing over the news from their son, Durrow, at Badin, N. C. of the ar rival on the 22, of November of a fine baby boy, Durrow Horn, Jr. to To preserve the seed for the sake of the fats contained the Government wants cotton pickers for the delta. They furnish houses, advance trans portation and pay $2. per hundred and will see that the laborer back. See me. comes T. E. MOODY, Agent U. S. Labor Reserve. JUDGE MCGOWEN HEARS ROAD CASE. Judge J. G. McGowen came down from Water Valley last Saturday to hear the ease of the board of super visors of Grenada county vs. A. Ol son involing the running of,a certain road through Mr. Olson's farm, near Eiliott. The Judge took the case un der advisement and will render his case later. , R R • Hr Memorial services will be held in Presbyterian church at eleven Sunday, December 1st, in honor of the memory of Mr. Jame 9 Trimble who Sed while in the service of his country There will be special music and appropriate exercises. The many friends of merry-hearted, sunny-natured "Jim" Trimble are cordially invited to attend. Rev. Gayle C. Beanland, formerly of Grenada, now a missionary to Afri ca, will preach at the service and also in the evening at seven o'clock. Everybody invited. R R R J. W. YOUNG. Chairman Program Committee. P?< The Goverment wishes to return the soldiers released from the Army to civil employment with the least possible confusion. I will thank all employers whose former employees are now in the service and who wish these employees to return to their employ to so ad vise me, giving names of employees and where possible the location in the service. Those employers who have no employees in the ranks, but who would employ some of them also will R would employ some of them also will please so advise me giving the nature of service and remuneration* T. E. MOODY, Agent U. S. Labor Reserve. 1568 It l ui.Ki.iv ijAILL I i (J AKLESi ON. i ae pu.ver piunt never ui i..oiv litiuiiUi employe titan A-i.icr u&i.t.,, v.iiu resigneu a lew uii>» a^o cu *,o u> Charleston to ac cept me management of the plant in emu growing auu progressive town. It is a piomuiion tor .hr. Baiey but TUe Senunei ieeis mat it can safely .•>ay to the municipal authorities of Charleston that they could not have secured a man that would more near ly give every' ounce of his energy and all of his talents to what he is employ ed to do. lie showed a remarkable capacity in the work lie did here; in j deed it is difficult to see just now* how ! the Grenada plant can dc without him. The Sentinel joins Mr. Bailey's friends and they are everybody—in wishing him well in his new undertak ing and in to the best consideration of the citi zenship of Charleston. cordially coirmeding him PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, OCT, MEETING. Grenada. Miss., Nov. 4th 1918. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met in regular session at the Mayor's Office on this the 4th day of Nov. 1918, present Mayor Marshall, Re corder, and all the council. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Ordered that the Recorder correct the assessments of Grenada Milling Co. as follows'.-change the personal assessment from $4000.00 to $200°.00 and assess the lot which they bought from the Union Seed &j Fertilizer Co. to the Grenada Feed! Milling Co., and make the assessment i of this lot $4000.00. Ordered the meeting hour, of this | Board, he changed from 8 to 7 from | Oct. to May. Ordered that the Marshall shall not O K" any warrant until the person or corporation, in whose favor it is drawn shall have paid taxes . for the current year. Accounts were allowed as follows: General Fund Feed 4 > ll i 751 i* 5 o $359.08 1 85 j 4.72 Salaries W. D. Salmon & Co. City Lumber Co. Locktett Lumber Co. econd Class Drug Store lanters Hardware Co. A. M. Juchheim Doak Hardware Co. J. W. Young J. B. Middleton 1 19.25: 13.10 1.30 2.00 Water & Light Fund $330.00 66.27 j 28.99 Salaries Electric Supply Co. Garlock Pack. Co. Henry Harvey Hurley Mch. Co. John Manville Co. Memphis Coal Co. Walter Trussed American Ex. Co. Gulf Rfn. Co. Doak Hardware Co: 65 3 96 78L52 9 ^ 24.50 75.60 21.17 W. F. Hallam 'KSSISfe:: Pl ^ bursr M behoof Fund .55 $20.00 8.00 Ordered that the Board adjourn. H. G. TALBERT, City Recorder J. H. BROWN,] 692.42 .... 14.32 39.0® 103.50 . MjMcKibben WcrD. Salmon & Co. • Bfrtherree D. Co. Ernest Stepney C. S. Bigham Phillip Jackson W. E. Jackson 'S$fS22£Ec» T?S*>eU B™ S ; a 6.35 .50 1.50 4.04 40.00 3.80 10.35 2.00 TREASURER'S REPORT. General Funds Balance last month $5073.25 R. W. 177 W. A. McLeod Adv. 35.21 R, W. 178 W. A. McLeod priv. 92.15 R. W. 179 W. A. McLeod Street Tax 7.76 $5208.37 $2451.95 2756.42 Checks herewith Balance $5208.37 Water A Light Funds Balance last month R W 168 H. C. West E. C. Lamb , . , .. G.63 R W 169 nJ C. West E*L. Gerard $2424.58 4.5® I J. R W 172 H. G. Talbert R W 173 H. G. Talbert Deposits 33.50 R W 176 J. H. Brown, H. Collins 20.00 R W 169 H. C. West, C. L. Cole 24.70 R W 170 H. G. Talbert month Col. / 1000.00 962.01 $4478.32 2573.22 1905.10 «' Checks herewith Balance 4478.32 School Fund Balance last month R W 180 W. A. McLeod R W 175 J. H. Brown R W 174 State Distribution 1,784.26 3521 557.50 937.53 $3,314,50 By Warrants handed Balance 1,726.35 1,588.15 3,314.50 Bond Tax Fund Balance last Statement R VV 181 W. A. McLeod $1,819.08 35.21 $1,854.29 Warrants Handed Balance 751.87 1,102.42 $1,854.29 CLERK'S REPORT. To Charge from Supt. To Errors corrected To Discounts collected By Deposits Rfn'd By Errors Corrected By Cut out and lost aect. By R. W. S 170 & 172 $1,962.41 2,50 8 . 2 ® 10.25 .85 1.25 1,962.01 go ing and Total lows: $1,973.11 T. M. Brownlee Water & Lights 3.00 3.00 O. T. Henderson Lee Campbell Monroe Watson John Hamby Mrs. C. E. Hayes Charlie Applewhite H. Y. Saulter Priscilla Unger Wilson & Fly L. E. Haynes R. L. Collin Fatherree Drug Co. The Leader Mrs. E. A. Horton Lula Smith T. T. Haywood Mat Weathers Jeff Saffore 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 ■ 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 3.00 1.25 1.75 3.00 1.25 3.00 i 1.25 1.25 1 $33.50 By R. W. 173 $33.50 +•—*' + j i | j ; I i j | | j W. G. McAOOO. Director General of Ratals i N PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME. And help prevent congestion at ticket. offices by buying— 1 : INTERCANGHEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all pas senger trains of all railroads under Federal control. j ON SALE AT ALL SOUTHERN RAILROAD IN MISSISSIPPI TICKET OFFICES. i ♦ IHilBlli'IBiiiJK.: iBi!lllBllliMMB!liaMIBBIHBHMBMlMllMIHBBIIlMM8llBlllllBlllilBlili'lBiilM!IMBIIIIBB ItlByi iMplL , apill TOMORROW'S MAN What Is done in childhood days to enrich, the rugged health often makes ; or b rea k s . the man of tomorrow. The growing youth, with nervous energy overwrought, needs constant care and i j blood and build up j to help maintain strength and vitality equal to withstanding : die dual strain of growth and tear of the body. The reptitatimt of Scoff'* is based upon its abundant its ability to build up strength. i i nourishing qualities •UB > Ordered by the Board as follows: See. 1. It shall any, person, or corporation to allow or permit any hog or pig owned, po sessed or controlled by him, or her, or it, to run or be at large at any time within he coi^orate limits of the city of Grenada, Mississippi/ 1 Sec. 2. Any person of corporation violating this ordinance shall on con viction be liable to a fine of not ex ceeding fifty dollars, besides the costs of the prosecution, and shall also be liable for all damages com mitted by such^Jiog or pig, to be re covered by civil action therefor. See. 3. Proof hat any hog or pig is at large within the City of Grenada Mississippi shall be prima facil evi dence that it is at large by the per mission, allowance, or neglect of the owners or posessor thereof cantrary to this Ordnnance. Sec. 4 Any person or corporation having or keeping any hog or pig in said City of Grenada, Mississippi with in any pen, fence or enclosure which is not sufficient to confine such hog or pig therein shall, if such hog or pig escape therefrom and, be thereafter at large within said. City, be deemed as permitting such hog or pig to be at large, and such person or corpora tion shall be guilty of violation of this ordinance. Sec. 5 Nothing in this ordinance shall legalize in any w'ay the keeping of hogs or pigs in this City. Sec. 6 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full from and after. Yes be unlawful for . No Ordered by the Board that from and after Nov. 1st, 1918 the salary of J. H. Smith as Street Commission er shall be sixty-five dollars per month, payable monthly, provided that this salary shall be subject to a pro rata reduction in the discretion of the Board for every day's lost time occasioned by sickness, absence or voluntary failure to work by the said Smith, said Street Commissioner being employed as heretofore, by the month. To the Honorable Board of Aider men of the City of Grenada Miss., I herewith submit the amount of fines collected and turned in for the month of October 1918. ESESAuthor Armstrong Joe Chon Alvis Juchimer Harry Campbell E. Cohen Bob Lane Will Clayton Newel Brooks I We Herrod / Walter Blane Will Gause Walter Blane Oscar Williams Charlott Perry Sam Mathews J. P. Irby Walter Perry dismissed Jack Dixon dismissed Susie Nash dismissed Anner Jenkins John Perry Marion Bradley Seb Lindsey Elnor Ashford Total $2.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 25.®0 25.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 5.00 5.®0 +•— : i 15.00 j 25.001 : 5.00 ! 25.00 j 15.00 ] 1.1)0 s Resnectfullv Submitted J. H. BROWN Mayor. No of Warrant 175 1 i Hie Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by tak ing GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purities and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect. 60c. c i | i : § *5 t IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL *tnder»9iz€ or undcr-wolght remember— Scott** Emulsion is nature's grandest frowing food; it strengthens their bones, makes healthy blood and pro motes sturdy growth. IF ? Scott 8 l Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J, or or UWHaSiPiBfliijBilWWIiJBOiilBn'MBflM . CASTOR IA * * j f flrtt, call • phytltfin. llaillU ^y COKUMIMf J th» •maipwicy" treat- " tf.' ' For Infants and Children In Oi« For 0vnr30 Ymn« Always bean l-r I /V i \ K'KS VAPORl BM\. the Signature of HEW PRICES—30c, 00c, $tM \ f * 5/1 t II M * * ;i * 1 1, \< r % i <r j i mm Good Pianos for Good Homes Lyon & Hcaly make Pianos and Player Pianos are the BEST in Amer Come and hear them. tea. C. L. Davis, Distributor Grenada, Miss. 4 SllSillHilsiHiiiSbWliSiliK'IIRii.'K M ..iV|■"! A :liKi +•— Notice to Grenada County Farmers: We urge every Farmer in the County who is interested in em ploying a Demonstration Agent tor. Grenada County, meet us next Mondav morning, Dee. at ioroo a. m., at Mayor's office. Signed. R. C. Trusty. T. F. Heath. H. J. Ray, Jno. T. Keeton Pub. Com. : i j : ! j ] s i, 1 i c i | i : t ? ♦ ISSm ';'E!'BK! ! KiiK!B!.' ■. ■ U- W V S':'!/ H ■ ■ ■ ■ » | Children Cry for Fletcher's iKlri 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beea in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of — and has been made under his per* /j? jt/t sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience again st Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric^ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contaiag neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aida the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 I Bears the Signature of 4t * S h Use For Over 31 Years TN Kind You Hovo Always Bought jA TMI CCNTAUN WM) VWH CfTV, V-