The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
]personal

Mr.. Pamplin Smith Of Greenwood
was a guest Tuesday of his uncle, w.
ID. Salmon.
c. b. G. will cure Rheumatism,
Cstarrh. and purify your blood.
Mr.. Jas. Cuff, wife and three of his
daughters returned Wednesday night
from the rri-State Fair.
FOR RENT-Johnson residence on
Third street. See l. o. Pearson for
terms. 9-24-4t
Mr.. Jas. Horton made a trip to St.
Louis last week to make some addi-
tional purchases for his store in this
city.
r. w. Mullin and interesting family
returned Tuesday night from Memphis
where they went to attend the Tri-
State Fair.
As agent, ! offer for sale 24O acres
land in Grenada county. Five tenant
houses, pastures, stables, etc.
S. H. Horton, Hardy, Miss.
Mr.. J. A. Moreland returned several
days ago from a months stay at diff
iCi A1C OOIlC OdCh lOOh-
ing much improved.
DR.. S. D. Scruggs left Saturday in
his auto for Memphis where he will
spend some days as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Finley.
Hon. J. T. Thomas, Grenada's sue
cessful banker and one of her foremost
citizens. was a business visitor here
the first of the week. Greenwood
Commonwealth.
Announcement is made that Rev. j.
r. Countiss will fill the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday norm
ing, the pastor, Rev. j. c. Carothers,
being quite indisposed.
Mr.. Harry Anthony, accompanied by
his wife, was in Grenada the early part
of the week. Mr.. Anthony is a we'll
known travelling nan and several years
ago was quite a familiar figure around
Grenada.
DR.. J. W. Young and Mr.. E. C.
Lamb attended the Confederate Reun-
ion at Biloxi. DR.. j. W. Sharp was
already or the coast, having gone there
some weeks ago, as has peer his rule
for several years, an account of having
hay fever.
Rev. j. A. Hall went to Jackson
Wednesday morning to be present when
his son, Ray, underwent an operation
by DR.. Julius Crisler at the Jackson
Sanatorium. DR.. j. Sidney Sharp also
went for the same purpose.
Mr.. Walter Buchanan, a prominent
merchant of Eupora, was in Grenada
on business Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Buchanan at n time was in business
in Grenada and is pleasantly remem-
bered by the people of this vicinity.
Misses Matte and Georgia Cook ar
rived from Grenada Tuesday evening
and will be the pleasant guests of Miss
M. Lynne Brown for several days
Water Valley Progress.
Mrs. G. Alberts of st. Louis. who
has been visiting relatives for some
days in Grenada, left Monday for Cof-
f~eeville to spend a few days with her
father, Mr.. d. W. Beck. before return
ing home.
LADIES' will call by appointment
to perform professional services as fol-
lows: Shampooing; Scientific Hair and
Scalp Treatment, Am graduate of
Poro Institute of Hair. Moderate
prices, prompt service. Elizabeth L..
Weathers, GIL Cherry St, Grenada,
Miss. Phone 2S1. l-l5-52t
Quite a number from Grenada have
attended the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis this week. Sunday Messrs. Jas.
Cuff. Jr.. ]. H. Proudfit and Ben Nc
Elwrath went up. Monday MIR. J.. L.
Barnard joined his wife who has been
in Memphis for several days. Wednes-
day afternoon Mr.. A. T. McElwrath
and j. T. Keeton left to take in the
sights.
Mr.. Lawrence Latham of Eupora was
in Grenada Tuesday afternoon and the
writer enjoyed very much his visit
while here to this Office. Mr.. Latham
is one of the leading and most infiu-
entail citizens of Webster county and
is now serving as postmaster of his
town. He is an interesting character
and when one converses with him for
a little while he loon understands why
he is a force to be reckoned with in
his county.
The gallant and good humored, hust-
ling man, whom everybody is glad to
see, Edgar Underwood, returned this
week from a months trip TO Florida
where he went in the interest of the
hardware firm which he so we'll and
effectively represents. His smiles and
cheering face were missed while he was
away and The Sentinel is glad to state
that his sales in Florida exceeded even
his expectations. Mr.. Underwood was
much charmed with Florida and en-
joyed the time spent there very much.
Errors are not %infrequent in most
people, but when they appear in a
newspaper they are seen by all its read
ers. In making mention last week of a
days auto trip enjoyed by Mrs. c. E.
Goodwin, to Greenwood and Carrollton,
she was referred to as Miss Dora
Adams. The Sentinel therefore feels