The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-01
VOLUME XLVI.
,.. Consecutive Weeks"

A, oeteemed brother OF the quill |
20 know what constitutes three |
o.,t,ve weeks?" He says that |
oOna'a w. claim that it requires four issues
=, the paper to make the three weeks
..,oo while others claim that three
,..ues complies with the law"
wo find this in Brame Alex
.nsor,s Digest. 1t would be well
% Or all Mississippi publishers to paste
=, IN their advertising account book:
nrour consecutive weeks" Under
coc 1913. Code 1871, requiring publi-
oot,on of a citation once week for
ssnr consecutive weeks it is not nee
ossarv that four weeks shall intervene
sotwoon the first and last publication.
II 10 sufficient IL there be four weekly
.,tlications and that there shall
s,anse four weeks between the date
of the first publication and the return
day tThree cases cited).
Sec. 1926, Code 1892, says: when
,rblication shall be required to be
made in some newspaper for three
weeks it shall be sufficient to publish
once each week for three weeks, even
though there be not three weeks be-
tween the first and last publication;
hut there must be three weeks between
tho first publication and the day for
tbe appearance of the party or other
thing for which the publication shall
be made: and this rule shall furnish
guide for any similar case, whether
the time required be more or less than
three weeks.
There are. of course, many happy
reunions within THE Reunion" this
yeek-families, friends and comrades
come together after long years, and we
hone that each one Of the many are
finding the happiness they have hoped
for The home of a gallant veteran
and former fellow citizen, Mr.. r. P.
Lake ard his wife miss Hoffa, of
Grenada is honored by the presence of
Mr. Lakes three uncles-all Confed-
crate veterans and two octogenarians.
1t is a strange custom among those
OF US who write-as we'll as those who
talk-to put off the beautiful truths
we might tell of life until that life is
ended-to reserve our fairest flowers
until those who would have revelled
in their sweetness are gathering blooms
in Paradise.
There are thousands among the
men who form the glorious army
now encamped at Memphis and a.
whose weary feet the heart of the
Southland lies, in whose honor song'
Of praise will rise ere very long. Bu
there is one in the happy party a
the hospitable Lake home, the stor.
Of whose blameless life-if word
could tell it-would be a comfort t
his comrades and an inspiration t
their sons. OF these three brother
the writer knows only that good man
Mr.. P. Levin Lake, of Oxford-a MAJ
long past three score years an
ten" in which, despite the "strenuou
life" of a successful business caree
representing Philip Armour of Oh
cago), he kept himself unspotte
from the world" Not only was he
gallant soldier Che was the second o
fcer commissioned by Mississippi
during the civil war, but he has bee
brave and fearless soldier in tn
long, stern battle of life, keeping th
flag meath whose sacred folds b
served ever aloft and stainless. A
his great age he continues activel
at work, securing fine business for h
house, and making all with who
he comes in contact the better ft
meeting him. Indeed he Is fath'
to the younger men ION the road
and there are scores of them your
enough to be his sons and grandson
who recognize his friendship as
benediction. Surely this good al
faithful servant is doing we'll b
work, and we hope that his hea
will be gladdened this week, as
meets many comrades, and that the
comrades children may learn to kne
this white-haired gentleman who go
""y So Lappiiys IL ILLS PiS"Se
becomes theirs, their lives will
frightened and their faith firm
and their aims more high because
it. X. M. p
The law class of Millsaps Cole
passed with excellent averages, the
animation before the Chancellor of
district so the judges of the Suprel
Court announced last week This
the Law schools fourth graduate
class, and as yet there has never be
failure among Millsaps' candida
Tor license. The college is rarely I
tunate in the Law Departments fac
V-among it's members being Oh
Justice Whitfield, Judge E. May
and Judge w. r. Harper.
The glorious rain which fell
Central Mississippi early last we
seems to have been general and mi
sections Of the State already show
Deter from its good effects.