MECHANICS GET SPLENDID PAY
AND EXPERIENCE IN NAVY.
That all skilled men, particulally
mechanics, fare well in the Navy is
proved by the fact that these men re
main in the service for many cruises,
that they are contented, prosperous,
support their dependents in comfort
and still manage to lay by a neat
sum in the bank.
The generous pay given mechanics
makes this possible. Since the ser
vices of skilled men form the back
bone of Naval efficiency, such men
are given high ratings and pay in ac
cord with their ability. The recruit,
new to Navy ways, is given every en
couragement. He has the benefit of
training in the trade schools ami is
advanced as rapidly as possible.
A mechanic in civil life who draws
$5 or $C> a day will not understand
the Navy pay table at first glance.
To him it will appear inadequate.
When he is tQld of the many ways in
which the base pay is supplemented,
he will then see how a man can save
more money in the Navy than in civil
life.
The high cost of living ; n no way
affects a sailor. Meat, eggs, butter,
fuel, cotton and wool may soar sky
high, but he lives off the best Food
the country produces, is well clad,
and furnished warm quarters, all at
no cost to him. Medical bills have
Navy
when he is
no terrors for him, for the
hospitals care for him
ill, free of charge, and he continues
to draw full pay.
citated for duty.
Though impossible to
even when incapa
explain all
the benefits of Naval service here, the
following is cited as
a tase in point.
Anaverage machinist would be rated
Machinists Mate 2nd class, after an
a
" 1
intensive
course of
training, and
as base pay
with war bonus, totals $55.50
draw $49.50
jyjiich,
.^Ipon first
monthly
enlistment he is given «
tiOjnplete outfit of uniforms sufficient
'fo¥ r two years'
cH?e.
i
wear, with
purchases
actual
of material
ordinary
over this
cost, in
at the
Before com
pleting his first uuise he hould
ly make Chief
with $77 base
and all
arriQ^nt are made at
curing; the best
lowest possible
price.
easi
Mate,
pay, $8.'? war pay. Up
on re-enlistment he is given a bonus
of four months
Machinist's
a
>y
pay, $308,
nlonthly increase of $7.00.
who have made a
in efficiency,
*! a-T;
jgjven
4 monthly. He will also be given
'.9MKta*«nity to qualify a* a g un point
wh'wh would add $10 per month
; * - and ft)r every addition to
2'js.qualifications in. any
3/P n ? J Pay ^ given. He mav finally
Aiuahfv dhief "
with way of $140
, w*Tiebses.
and a
To those
certain percentage
a good conduct medal is
,which entitles the holder
to 83
age
you
way, nddi
special mechanic.
per month, and all
Other mechanics have the
**nmc opportunities.
Since the money
drawn
is above
actual living expenses, it is seen that
a sailor may save while in the service
and retiW on comfortable pay, with
experience to
will fit. him / for a
good position in civil Hfe. :*nvY'
wealth of valuable
his credit, which
a
"I
■'c
•Says
•
!
' 9 i -
: ,-i - ; ■
THE LETTER "E".
f.
...
Some one. has..advanced the opin
h»n that the lctter.TE'Ms tile mwst u+t
* f ti r t u oariT* c 3 e a cr
fqr
and
k o
T
p
trre.'i
out
kaik
ing
but
.
:
si
in.the fcngTrsh aftiha
Kecauswrt is always>uf of /a§h,
1 • },'}■ ■ 1 '< 1 1 *? kT, o £ : t i^ng yr,
a fi. Mb*? tim^i. -Fori:, some
.ovc'rhnticett t Ivet: f^rtHhiitess
ot the letter,-eo-we Will 'll af
n to the fact that f E" '
vm&t
i:;ot I
is t nevgr
nnd [S always in peace. JLt
..ng. of exjstejiqq, theycom'
-of ease; and ■ th emDof
trouble/
tlb
Without- it ' there 1 would ftp
tffrmeftf, no life, and ntrheaven.'It'js
honesty, makes love.per
^f. and without it there would be
devils Homey
•nil •
s.—Ex; " M
_ aq grfT
VttE NEW CALOMEt; l-iNt ' " *
./FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE 24
C.siotabs, the New Nauzofcle**.Calomel
Breaks Up a Severe Colj j
OverNight, i:
O '
. •
i ->n
ii vrriV
hm; ■
-.■'T.-Physicians and diugcists
iast found ii Vfuiek^^riA depefidAbtfe
i l*mcdy for' Foldff'«ri<i ''gi-ippe.
CAlotAb bn the tongtle -"fit. HtV!
With a swaTIow bf wafcf'r.*-that'.<;,a41.
Nekt morning your 1 F6!dA^tls^ed
your liver and entire 'kystejn'^fe
fftHified' and refresheti ; Without the
tbit unpleasantness or Interfer
ence with appetite, die£ oF work.
^•h<Doetors have ajwa\;s ccroUHtfled
calbfihsl ik the best rhcriWc-tfie, fot
effWs, brom hitk» ' and la'jtyippe : ari^
the first medicine to be given i:i piieti
VnbMa and acute _ fevers. Tlie new
eUMferj f'alotabs'. is purified and re
fMetl from all of'the sickening and
daryirerous effect? and with, the'medi
elhal virtues vastly improved.
j0 'CkIotabs are sold only in original
£<saied packages price 35c. Your
4fdggist recommends and guarantees
ttiern and will refund your money if
groti are not delighted.—adv.
■
t
i;
yvoA
vm:
►
i
i
ft
PAY
Cold And Grlpoe Tie,
To Galotibs.
t
is
re
neat
ser
men
ac
en
of
is
in
save
civil
To break up a^cold overnight or to
tut short an attack of grippe or in
fluenza, physicians and druggists are
row recommending Calotabs, the new
ausealess calomel, that is purified
from all dangerous and sickening ef
fects. Those who have tried it say
it acts like magic, by far more effect
ive and certain than the old style cal
omel, heretofore recommended by all
physicians.
One Calotah on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water,—that's
all. No salts, no nauseau nor the
slightest interference with eating,
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and
purified. Calotabs is sold only in
original scaled packages, price thirty
five cents.
Recommended and guar
Your mon
anteed by all druggists,
oy back if you are not delighted. Adv.
TLv
STOP INDIGESTION
THIS SURE WAY.
Jn the long list of human ills there
is none that cause more suffering, o:
is more productive of seriuos results
than a disordered stomach.
It unfits you for business or pleas
ure, and opens the way for the most
fatal disease to attack your system.
When so troubled, take plenty of
Yin Hepatica, the great vegetable
prescription for stomach, kidney, and
livev troubles. You will be
way
sky
at
is
sur
prised and pleased at the quick relie
it brings you. Get it here. Kathcree
Drug Co., Grenada, Miss.
-PU
all
the
An Old Man's Stomach.
an
As we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stom
ach will rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age of 85 or 90, you
will find that he is a light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however, you
will occasionally eat more than you
should tir.d will feel the need of
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels
" 1 Cor :ale by Second Ca-s and Corner
Drug Stores.
pay
«
i
in
__h _ _
Mrs. P. O. Studied Tells How Sh *
Cured Her Son of a Cold.
"When my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter I gave him Cham
leriain's Cough Remedy. It helped
Am at pnee and quickly broke up
tis cold/' writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell.
xomer City, Pa. This remedy has
>een in for many years. Its gooa
aalities have been fully proven b>
tany thousands of people. It is
Peasant and safe to take. Eor sale
>y Second Class and Corner Drug
Jtores.
a
is
to
In
hit
Hu*
we
i
::11
old
_n_
For a Weak Stomach.
As a general rule all yob need to
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
l:.:n's Tablets. For sale by Second
D'mss and Corner Drug Stores.
_a_
TEELS AS WELL AS SHE
DID 40 YEARS AGO.
"I Wouldn't Take Ten Dollars a Bot
■'c for the Good Tanlac Is Doing Me,"
•Says Mrs. Lavery.
"1 was on the flat of my back in
• Cii with nervous prostration when 1
!:;.rte<l taking Tanlac, but now I feel
well as I did forty years ago," said
•VfH:'* Sarah Lavery.
ffleet, 1 '"'Nashville, Tenn.
"1 had been in a bad iix this way
r time," she continued. "My
!
had
Hagrun
533
fqr u JjOBjj
stxTnaclT would give me severe pain
and 1 had fearful sick headaches and
W'OtfW'-ttftv^* attacks of dizziness. My
kidneys were affected and I began to
isc^oi:hhtewPWatlk'ni of the ivost kind
M-y;'jain4si;u < ftft?*iull swelled and mv
lifhinj* vfeeatu -l so-ifufTed up I couldn't
k o 14 - ti i^'U t utg- m-cf lie.
T p\is-riDid ii|fe»trui»g: tl'.at I ha ! begun
p think, rny.timg,fot; this world was
9(11 -tvmoa a
' . \\ r pii}d'n_ t ;tak<» ton dollars a l»ot
. . |lie gqqyl ^liiq /Tanlac is doing
trre.'i f feel twenty years younger al
'FendiF: h4rves 'are .as cjuiet as a
lahib;-1 eat anything I want with
out the fi&st-'Hit of trouble and my
I'lrcunTfatism 'is disappearing. I can
kaik all I- WArtt , to a nil iim itf ! *a good
iuxmorcall the - 41 the. -T feel like* noth
ing could have 4 done all this -for me
but Tanlac/'ffo
. ffji;>lac-iis soUhby Second Class ~a7id
Cornefi DfUg.pStores. / iuu;
I was 80 ner
:is
tlb ; Fx>r'
lug
two
v j
'o'- -Vai
-S- • : - .4;*
r,ar; }{(! * 'j*'*
.tunofl -
'
C, 4 ft Ijl
;(
■ non
. • . w T
i ->n
■
rlT -MfJt
j ;
•t
Jj
T7fg> D
• odd
mHbmmm
i
ij
ir:*
on
z
•». ,.
■ yr )
%
sqiri
a i s
W- ' 'Bit 4 TO
/f.-
t
i;
rviv-'irik«t>
•P^OTfCTV
yvoA
vm:
-;VOif
tte.
<:-k
y.
■i ml
7
.Ogj
r y,
►
mi
Iri *n
iV
,-fJI
W-L(\
ijfun
K fo:
I
. */.( ■{->
i
a i
r
W
• -A
A; 1
il
( V
<* ' v '' k ' V
bj n.
1! -'—K
i 1 •
■i j"Vtf
■q»T joo'ty? j
Sru ttrj |
i n": I
t.tft
ft
COLDS, INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA,' AND
TUBERCULOSIS ARE SPREAD THIS WAY v
*' t'
Copies, of this pester ••an he ob
tained free of charge by willing, to rite
.Surgeon rieuerai. FT. S. B iblic Heali'
Service. lVashingtoti. D k*.
*
:'
[CONTRAST RED CROSS
\, 0f 191 g AND HORRORS
OF CIVIL WAR TIMES
I
f
'
*
.
«\
Survivors of 1861 Battles Tell of Need for
Hjumanity Army," and Their Stories Show
Necessity for Enrolling All in
Christmas Roll Call.
(i
IfrlJo
m
T7TT
i
i
.A'
7T>
■rt***->'*•' l
1
w
Vi
\ v
v\
v
y
Si.
j£g|£
U
u
T
*
>s
v
*
6»
y
' 5 :
:\
S
*
m
o <>
m
"I summon
you to the
comracTe^hip 0
_ pftesioem
WKSOH.
r<
\
m
*£&:>:>
j
■:*
Wi
r<
S
/
i»
*
is
/
7
m cm
CflPiSTMAS
ROLL
CALL
D£C.I6to23
ihi
V
rrrn\
heim
/t
zz
rr
—
Bev.A.GOROON BA^EW/ELL
ti
-
t|
*
V\ n'W'- U/ r v\ ... +
I.
!
I
V*G.
mm
;v
mi
ic
V
-
'I'
NK*W ORLEANS?.—"Red
ing the Civil war? Why, bless you,
there was no such tiling—nor any oth
er organization to relieve the suffering
and distress of the wounded soldiers."
And Rev. Gordon I'.nkewell sighed
deepi> and there was a break in his
voice as he reviewed those days of
warfare in which lie took so active a
part.
"With due respect to our boys, they
will never see war as we have seen it,
continued Reverend Bakeweil, "thanks
to the noble work of the Red Cross.
In tiiose days there were more who
died through ignorance, iHck of proper
attention, and avoidable disease than
from the Yankees' bullets. As for those
that were killed, their Jot was fortu
nate compared to that of the i>oor.
wounded wretches.
"To Ik* sure, we chaplains did our
hit in llm line doetoring and nursing.
During a big battle we 'were at the
front among Hie soldiers, cheering ft;i
Hu* fighting, rendering what assistance
we could t** the wounded and praying
with the dying.
"Training? Why. two days on the
battlefield was all the training we re
quired. 1 tefi you we were experts on
::11 the first-aid proolems," boasted the
old veteran.
days of ceaseless
to serve hot choco
—often not even a little water to
quench their fevered thirst. As for
food, that was pretty often out of the
question. When we wanted food we
had to light for it."
Canteens in 1861.
"And after many
lighting—what then? No smiling-faeed
voting women—I believe you call them
canteen workers
late and coffee to the wornout fighters
Kovcfotttl Bak«*5vell h;tsi Haiti the
thrilling experiences of a soldier as
well as tlie somewhat tamer experi
ences of n elutplain. He lirst enlisted
:is an orderly sergeant, and, after the |
battle of Shiloh, received an honorable
account of ill health.
discharge
Upon his recovery he re-enlisteil as u
(HI
i
eitttpbtin.
<»ne of the stories he -delights tell- j
lug is bow lie escjtped being shot its a
1 le was on tlie train when he met
"I
sriy.
two young Virginians "who had never
gunpowder" and boasting how
"do tin* Yankees up."
smelt*
they would
reiiKtrked."
said Reverend Bakeweil.
had
••that tltoiigh (»tir enemies, they
made us respect their lighting even at
cannon's mouth." When the train
•*iS»T>oed at Atlanta, two detectives im
nttblhiKt.'. arrested flic young soldier,
tthrirttew wiiat was in store for him—
^Vdild he tarred and feathered and
hung without judge or jury. Fortunate
f\uV\il I*. Benjamin, tlien secretary
% Confederacy, was ptrss
Atlmiu. The
rw&S ' vs,s v,el1 knmvn to tlH>
atuljq votdied for his loyalty
sqiri ldriKri'Ji Ulflinto excuse the disagree
api'k'tiui>i--AGv The soldier was inline
jttktfq tv- ileted sf< it .'u«
"Wiim -T' M'etif' iteck on
•evet-y!o.dy- V,Anted hear
•f»^mmg i >nce' Tired of telling
and roteiTu'-g tlie st/ify, I stood up in
one of tlie cars atid told the passen*
gers all about it."
i s o if;
suspected
tlie train
jlbout my
Praises Red Cross.
Reverend Bakeweil is
r
ninety-six
rears •*)«! and Iwis ?>een in charge of
* - . ,. I
:'
i
f
Trinity chapel in New Orleans sinco
1884.
work of the Red Cross and in all war
activities. lie regards membership in
the Red Cross a saered privilege.
Bui to go on with the story of a war
without the Red Cross. Reverend
Bakeweil can tell only a little part of
the horrors of such warfare. One of
the things that the soldiers suffered
most fiQin was monotony—yes. and
the "blues." The soldier of today does
not know what that word means with
the Red Cross and canteen workers
and the Y. M. C. A. to entertain him
when he is well and to care for hiiu
when he is ill or wounded. Read the
following extract from the diary of X.
M. Baker, a chaplain of the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Illinois regiment,
to get an i«ie:» of the camp life iri the
days of eighteen sixty-something.
"Bang, ban a. bang! The constant
tiring for so long a time becomes mo
notonous. one tongs for something new.
something that will cause excitement
and shake off the ennui induced lev
this hot weather. Excitement at last
—a woman in camp. Mrs. I Inge of the
sanitary commission.
Reminded of Mothers.
He Dikes a keen interest in the
It is amusing to see as slie passes
how tlie boys leave off their rude
pranks and settle down as demure as
kittens. She stops and talks kindly
to every group and the boys all fuel
better after it. They are as polite and
proper in their conduct toward each
other for full five minutes alter she is
gone as if they had suddenly beer,
transported to civilization and to the
drawing mow. Oh. what a refitting and
restraining inllnence even litis wom
an e:tn exert. Site is an old lady
nnd not handsome, but to use tin* ex
pression of tin* hoys, 'She lias a soul as
large as a wagon wheel' and somehow
reminds them all of their mothers."
H<*re is aimtlier typietil titty in camp
described in the same diary:
"Rained today. Oh, how tedious a
rainy day is in camp! We eat break
fast. then lie down, then get tip, eat
and lie flown again, etc. etc.
dinner,
nothing to do bur to dream of home
and loved ones."
Even these few Tories cannot half
describe war without the Red Gross.
Nothing to read, nobody to talk to,
What alamt tlie food the soldiers had?
What about tlie conditions in the hos
Tliese qut'stions can be an
swered from the diary of another Civil
war veteran. Frank L. Richartfson, a
well-known New Orleans attorney, who
entered tin* war when a lad of seven
pituls?
teen, and unfortunately spent myst of |
the time between those years of 1SC1
i i 1
18t>.'> 11^army Hospitals.
"No one call appn*eiate the work of I
"That is why I am proud to have my
own dtttighter go to France and do her
part."
the Red Cross as well as we Civil war
veterans,"
:
Mr.
Richardson. .
:\ vs
Caroline Rich- !
, i .,. , ...
ard. on, fot mnn\ \e.irs identified Uith !
the English department at Newcomb \ B
France !
;
.
' department, as I the ,
Horne Service Bureau of the American ,
_ , . , „ . * . ,
Rc<l Cross ill Italy IS called, is receiv
ine allotment checks at the rate oi 1
His daughter. Miss
college here, will leave for
with tlie Newcomb canteen unit.
The "trouble*
22,000 a month.
9tp9m*********************ji
* YOUR RED CROSS—
J
lillllT 2
WHAI II UUCO 2
▼
v.. --
. 11 i
"At lilt* < liristmas time W<* shall ask
the whole American people to answer
m - , i, „
tile Red ( t'OSS f liristllias rol. call,
said Henry I*. Davison, chairman of
the War Council of the Red Cross.
*
*
★
*
★
unique appeal
It will constitute n
to etery man. woman and child in
this great land of ours
roiled in our army of mercy.
(i
to become en
"walking wounded''
front to tin* nearest
the Red Dross
To guide tlie
j back from the
I available aid seel ions
. „ ... . ... .. . . 1
is furnishing Hie army with thousands
of small cloth markers bearing a Red
,
Oorss and arrow to show direction to
be taken.
What th«* Red Dross may he called
upon fo do in the further course of
the war, or with the coming of vic
tory. peace and reconstruction,
would 1 m* idle to attempt to prophesy.
it
Hut iliis great organization, in very
truth "tin* mobilized heart and spirit
of tin* whole American people." hn.s
shown itself equip to any call, ready
to respond to any emergency.
An Italian "doughboy" walked Into
an American Red Cross headquarters
at Anacona, Italy, and paid the follow
ing tribute to the great organization:
''I am only a private soldier, but I
want to pay my tribute to you For your
generosity to us. I have a sister who
was living near Udine and she and
her family were forced to flee from riie
bloodthirsty Austrians as they 'ad
vanced. Your American Red Dross luis
taken cure of them and they ure very
happy. I shall always think of you
and be grateful to you."
_
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
MISSISSIPPI.
STATE OF
JOUNTY OF GRENADA.
UK IT REMEMBERED. That
ind day of December. 1918. being the first
Ylonda : n said m(»nth, and a day tixed by
nw ft. Mg it.. t: o r :• regular meeting of
the B i t! ol Suxtr iso - of >«.*: Cbunty
n<l State; there was
liar meeting of
house in
wh< n then
this the
«»n
1
begun and held a re
at th« court
Mississippi,
were present the fol
said board,
the City of Grenada,
and there
ami members of said Board.
, w (»<r oflicers
to-wit:
C. o. Provinr.
J. E. Carpenter. Member from Distric. !
W. V. Horton, member from District Three
D. R. Childress Memebr from District I our
K. V'. Nason. Member from District Five
W. II. Crowder, Sheriff!! and
M. F. Powell. Clerk.
WHEREUPON the following
were had and done, to-wit:
Ordered that the Game Ordinance, adopt
ed at the October 1918 Verm of tbe Bourd
be amended so as to read as follows :
WHEREAS, it appears to the Board of
Supervisors of Grenada County that the
following species of Kume is likel> to be
extinct or to be destroyed by hunters
shall be protected
Member from District One
wo
proceedings
come
and trappers unless same
by the Boat'd, and
WHEAERS, It i
?©untv that the !:•!
s ti.
>f the
'•r.ir.t.n?
■s >f •«*«.*. I * ' «v't:
. should bo pro
a period oi i >u>i
to the intc
In-'. tr.i;*v>.:i '
^
v!t*i (!
wild tu/lc»
hib i-.d in said County f<>.
b *:u' or
year i.
B • it further ordered and o
fur anx
rdnined that it
person or ocr
to kili, trap or hunt with dotrs or other
r wild turkey within
County for a period
unlawiu
shall
(on ■
.• • -.p.l ,1 "«r. b--:ir i
the limits oi Grenada
of four years.
Be it ordered and ordained further that
it shall be unlawful for anv person or per
sons to hunt, shoot or trap any
within the limits of said county during the
months of February and March.
August of any year durinjr
squirrel
Julv and
said period of
M
four years.
Be it ordered and ordained further that
the sheriff and other authorized officers of
said county be and they are hereby instruct
ed and required
o-dri anee and nrns
th ; -
.» strictly enforce
.•ute and punish any and
f to the full extent of
t
th
all
violators
the law.
B ■ it fu/th r
-ltlereH anil ordained that any
violating anv at the pro
ordinance shall he deemed
and uno'i conviz
persons
ns of this
per on
vis
p-iiily of v misdemeanor
turn, shall be punished by a fine ol not less
than one hundred dollars for each
B ■ it ordered and
ffense
in d th-'t an* - '> ~
reportinjr to the officers
ih«* 'aws of the State to
son or persons
-111 •- ir yeti und •'
institute the
son or pers ons
sha"
of the
prosecution a-rainst any per
violatinjr this ordinance
for such reptirt fifty per cent;
and collected from such
receiv t*
fine levied
per >n or per >n
11 .! it further
'V:; ordinance be in for
from and after i
ordained th's the 2 nd day
Ordered that the res
Ordered that the res
J'.-rter as road commissioner of G;'*!u.la
county be nnd s:m •• is hereby accepted and
he is hereby relieved of any further liability
as such commissioner.
ft is further ordered that J. E. Robertson
be and he is hereby elected as road com
missioner to serve for the month of Decem
ber. 1 tM 8 . and as lontr thereafter as the
Board may see prooer to keep h' *i at and
for the sum of
and ordained that
ordered
and take effect
its passage: ordered and
of December. 191**.
ijrnation of H. H.
iunatinn of H. H.
'
or
'•l
C
<>r
per
.50;
month for actual "
I /0;
I
'each
1
$150.00 per month for ac- j
inn! time served upon his entering into bond 1
*i the sum of $ 1 , 000.00 to be approved l>y
th» president and Clerk of the Board, con
dit*'«»n*»d for faithful performance of duties,
and that J. T. Harris
en'uloved
lx* and he is hereby
th>' Road Com
1 truck and
assistant
to
ns
mission;-.* to operate the roai
perform such other services as
to the maintainancc of the Rood
under the directions of
shall be
ner
roads of th
•the road eo
-•alary of
time served this
month of Decernbi
after = the Board may see proper to cor. -
arv
couptj
*•' sioner and *'*
Bo--d
5100.00 per
cmn'oymcnt to
»«•. 1918, and as loner the
• t
■ •c
i u e his s rvif os.
OIIDI-KKD this 2 ml Hny of Docontibor. 1IMS
* * s * ^
Board «>! Supervisors of j
for
201
box
ink.
-■ <fr,;
T-. th-* Honor - de
(Grenada County:
L J. E. Carpenter of
Nunmber Two repsecively
orphan
<a : d County ii*>m
report that
boy about 10 or
Beat
1 have found an
JJ vearH 0 fajre. and that I am informed that
he has neither father or mother to care
for *hini. and that he is a
Parker rcucsts that he be per
illed to apprentice said orphan, by entev
into contract and bond with the County.
public charflre..
tles
hard
Tip
Mr. H. M.
m
my
as is re<iuired by the law.
This the 2nd day of December. 191.s.
i. E. CARPENTER.
It appear to the Board from the report -10
of J. E. edrpenter. that Booker T. WashinK- oni'k
a nr,nr orphan bov about 10 or 11 for
years 0 | < J and I without means ofsupport pen
B nd is liable to become a publi c char (re and
that it would be to the best interest of ink
said orphan that he be apprenticed to some
suitable person until he reaches the age of
21 years ; and it further appearing that H. M.
Parker, a resident citizen of Grenada coun
ty i» * suitable person to whom to ap
prentice said orphan and is willing to take
said orphan and to comply with the re
quirements of law in such cases; it is
(herefore ordered by the Board that the said two
Booker T. Washington be and he is hereby .35^;
apprenticed unto the said H. M. Parker
upon his entering into contract and e tc. .» -
ing bond himself to povide said orphan w h
a auffic, ency of Rood and wholesome food,
and neee*»ary clothing. washing and lodging:
to treat the apprenticed humanely, to sent!
him to school until he learns to read a
write and to perform any ordinary cap-a i
tions incident to the business of the tyiok*
and at the expiration of the aporentir
4 ? ?M rni8h him with two suits ..f
clothing, including hats and shoe oi .
stantial kind.
Ordered this the 2 nd day of d«.
1 '
i
£sh t>
n
•rr
Ordered by the Hoard lhal the
advertise for bid< to
west of Hardv on road known as
•nd Hardy road. Bids to be.had :
regular meeting
Contract.
C,'e. .
cut down H-rdy r '
Gren; <. a
at the .if y
lanua: •.
of theBoard in
will be
I it 19.
awarded
lowest and best bidder or bidders,
this the 2nd day of December. J !i j <
Ordered by the Board thnt. the
County Super nt*
th ■
i o
O .(lei \
c,f
.VI.
McKibben.
Education. Harry C. Bell. County Av r
Count v
■ft
n
Cowaert.,
1 Agent, Leslie Cohea,
jj
Hone
Tick f ns per
A 1 arter. Road Commissioner be
same are hereby adopted.
, Tuesday morning, nine
December 3rd, 1918; Board met pur-mr*. t
adjournment: present same ns, on y
Minutes of yesterday read and .signed:
upon the following
and done, to-wit
'•EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF EXHIBIT
JACKSON STATE FAIR"
Ry Check from Grenada Bank—__
By ch#?ck from Grenada County_
ma
E
t#
*• ' r. I H
'• he
a wj
oV!od\,
a.
wh
proceedings
S: d
wer *
'250.6 i
250.0 i
$500.00
with
Sept. 1 H To trip to Jackson
Herron_
Oct. 18 To one bus wh >at and
Oct. 15 To freight on exhibit to
Jackson _
Oct. 14 To locks for exhibit boxes and
twine_
Oct. 14 Fo one bale hay for parking
glass
O •*. 11 To trip to Jackson arrangin
booth _
Oct. 24 To freight return shipment
Oct. 26 To hauling exhibit to depot
Oct. .51 To making boxes and lumber
for packing_
Total expense
By hat. in bank
one r
-- !c._ ;
t •*..
i
t
.. 2*
k0 .
19.. -
$500.00
HARRY C
$500.0 )
BELL.
County A;r< t
It appearing to the Board that Sam
has paid $2.00 Poii Tax for the
and that said assessment is erroneous lor
the reason that Sam Ash is exempt f roll!
Poll Tax on account of his age he being
over 60 years old. It is ordered that he be
and is hereby allowed $ 2.00 for which the
.Clerk is instructed to issue '/.arrant in favor
of said Sam Ash.
Ordered this the
1918.
(Signed)
A ir.
year 1918.
3rd day of Dccoinber,
0
Ordered by the Board that D. R. Childers
and C. C. Provine are hereby appointed as
a committee to inspect and take up bridges
road built by Charlie
bad ngs at th"s meet
<1 dev <■ I-ecember.
on Mitchell—-Pa.--<
lord, and reDorl tlivir
ing of the Board.
Ordered this the
1918.
Ordeed by the
ter and C. C.
Board that .'.
Provine be and th'
E. Carpen
are here
by appointed as a committee to go upon the
Chiid<
road, lor the purpose of taking ut
and rreviving hedges on said rorrl and mak<
th*'ir report at thvs feeling of the Board.
d 1 hv. the 3rd d:. December,
1
Or ' ?red by the P xi ' tba* all bids at
to work r -1 n district 4
Grenada County. b<> and th- .-..me are here
by rejected: and it is further ordered tha k
the Clerk re-advertise for bid/, to work sain
above roads.
th : s
• 'eet.in- -
Bitri
to be re
next regular meeting of the Board.
Ordered this the 3rd
1918.
ceived at the
day of December.
9 <r a
To The Honnrabjo Board of Supervisors:
We, your committee appointed to go upor
and inspect bridges built by Charlie Ford
upon Mitchell & Pass public road, be*,
leave to report that we *iad same built ac
cording to plan •. and specifications' *nc
recommend pay for same.
Respectfully submitted.
C. C. Provine.
D. R. Childers,
9 9 9 0 m
Ordered hv the Board that the report o*'
Dr. J. B. Middleton, be and the same is
hereby approved and adopted.
Ordered this
1918.
Committer
the 3; d day of December
9 9 0 9
*
It
^ __ _ the Board that the
GRENADA SENTIN T, 'L is the lowest bidder
to do the County printing in Classes 2, ?
nnd .>. which b d ;>s follows: to-wit:
SECOND CLASS—Printed
Stationery.
Printed Letra' VFunks—Regrular Form.
Size 3 1-2x8 1-2.
1000 3.00; S
3.75; 1000 5.
500 4.50:
6.00; 500 S.50;
100 12.50;
17xlt 100 1
All on
loose.
ti
apprurintr
Blanks anc
100 1.25; 500. 2.0C
7 x 8 1-2 100. 2.00; 50C
0; Size 8 1-2 x 11. 100 3.00
1000 6 50; Size 8 1-2 x 14 100
1000 11.50; Size 8 1-2x28
00 15.00 1000 20.00;
50; 500 15.00 1000 20.00
lb. Flat paper, either padded or
Size
PRINTED LETTER OR NOTE HEADS
Ruled Note heads 7 lb.
(trade, printed ->er 1-2 M
Ruled note heads 6 lb. Japan bond
s-rade. minted, per 1-2 M 2.75; per M 5.50
Ruled Letter heads 12 lb. Atlantis or equa
errade. minted per 1-2 M 3.50; per M 6.50
Ruled letter heads 10 lb. Japan bond o
eDual (Trade, printed, per 1-2 M 3 50
M 6.50.
Unruled letter heads 20 lb.
or ooual (irade, printed,
per M 6.50
Atlantis or equa
2.50, per M 4.75
or equa
pe
Endurance
per 1-2 V
bond
3.50;
Unrujc-d Utter heads 20 lb.
finish or
Reorder lin*-r
equal prade, printer, per 1-2 V
•; per M 7.00.
1'RINTED ENVELOPES
6 3-4 Booster, white,
per 1-2 M 2.75; per M 5.00:
15-00; ' 6 3.4 20 lb.
de. per 1-2 M 3-50: per M 6.50
ner 5 M 18.50; No. 6 3-4 20 lb. Re-orde
Lriien Finish or equal jrrade. per 1-2 M
'..75; no: M 7.00; per 5 M 19.50; No. 10 XXX
r. Capitol or equal (Trade, per 1-2 V
1.50: ner M 8.00; per 5 M 30.00.
TWRD CLASS—Ruled and Printed Blanks
Size 8 1-2x11, 100 3.00; 500 5.00; 100C
9.50. Size 8 1-2x14. 100 6.50; 500 10.50
1000 15.00; Sizes 1-2x28. 100 12.50; 500
17.50; 1000 25.00; Size 14x17. 100 12.50
500 15.00; 1000 25.00; Size 11x17, 100
12.50; 500 15.00; 1000 22.50.
No. :;xx
srrade.
or equa
per 5 M
Japan Bond or
equal
Boo
STATIONERY
' ir i'H CLASS—Articles not Printed, Rulea
or Enjrraved. to order.
Adding machine paper, per doz rolls, 1.50
anuscript covers—peerless, per 100, 2.50
Heavy board, cloth hinpe. rinp fasteners
each .05; arm rests .75; carter's mucilape
'•l quarts 1.35; in pts. .65; 4-oz. bottles .25,
C -.rbon paper—typewriter. M ittatr & Vo]jrar
<>r equal (Trade, per 100 sheets 2.50; for
pencil, same as abeovepencil. same as above
per 100 sheets 2.25; Dating: stamps. No. 1 .
each 1.20; No. 2. each .30; No. 2 1-2, each
.50; No. 4. each 1.00; Typewriter paper,
lapan Bond or equal (Trade, size 8 1-2x11.
er ream. 1.75, size 8 1-2x14, per ream 2.50
Paper fasteners, brass, per M, No. 91, 1.50.
Proaer Clips. Gem. No. 1. .90; Rinklip No. 3.
/0; Weiss No. 72, .90: Envelope Woisteners
Ideal Sanitarv, each 1.75; Ball moisteners.
'each .60; Sponjre moisteners. each .60; Car
t»r's na 3 te—in ouarts, 1.25; in pints .75; in
.25; Erasers
t-oz bottles. .50; 2-oz tubes,
for typewriter—Comet . 10 | circular . 10 ;
Erasers for ink 10: •-•t«>e] erasers .50; writing
pens—Falcon No. 048 p ( >r box .90; Est-(
hrook No. 77, r<e<* box. .90; E«tabrook No.
201 , per box .90: Estabrook No. 2 S 4
box 1.20; Spencerian No.
Falcon, ball pointed, per box. 1.35; Carter
ink. or equal grad
<fr,;
IP!'
1. per box. 1.35.
in quarts 1.25;-in pints
Carter's carmine writing—2 oz. bot
tles .25; 4-oz. bottles .40; Ink stands—
plain, 2 1-2x2 1-2 each .30; pen holders—
hard rubber, medium s;z* 2.50 d<*-•.': Co
Tip 1.00 doz.: Plain tip , t ;o ^ fl2 , ; f
stands* ''round
-10 doz.: Safety (ink
oni'k in bottom. .-> 0 : Double in(k stend.
for red and black ink. pen '-act- -'-* *
pen tray in middle. 1.50; Ink' stand, -
HxIH, oak base, two 2 1 - 2 . with
ink wells and snonjre cun, 2.50;
(l*>ad)—Johann Faber's Neptune,
Johann Faber's Velvet. .55; Johann Fab
Siberian lead 1.20; Dixon's Secr»ta'-v .go;
Johann Faber's No. 408, .60- Mik-do " 1
Compress, .40: Commerce. .40- 4 ,--.
eners—Stewart. 3.00; 4)(inior. 2.50; Check'?'"
Pencils—Blue, per doz. .90 ■ Red. per doz. .SO:
Rulers—plain Wood. .05; One steel edge .15
two steel edge .25; Hard rubber, plain edge
.35^; Serrated edge. 5g.
sou
Pen;
do-. •