The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-29

more pleasure for so long a time for
SO little money as the four monthly
magazines we send our subscribers.
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II not, write or telephone us.
Mr.. Jesse c.. Written, of Grenada
county, near Hardy, was a visitor
here yesterday. and while here paid
this office a pleasant call. Mr.. Whit
ten reports the boil weevil as having
been very disastrous in his neigh
brohood this year.-Charleston Her.
aid.
We don't make a cent on these
magazines. The only reason we Of
fer them to our customers is for the
sole purpose of saving our readers
money. 1t is our intention to give
our, subscribers the advantage we re-
ceive from magazine publishers. 1t
is for your benefit alone that We Of
fer you these four magazines at such
a big reduction.
The Sentinel regrets to note the
serious illness of Mr.. G. w. Eatman.
He has been in a rather precarious
condition for some weeks and last
week his wife carried him to Mem
phis where he spent several days in
a hospital, but returned Sunday in
a perhaps much more weakened con-
dition than he was when he went
away. Mr.. Eatman is one of the
towns good and substantial citizens
and his many friends hope that his
indisposition will soon take a turr
for the better.
The Sentinel regrets to note thai
Mr.. j. y. Aiken and his excellen'
family are to leave Grenada thi
week to make their home in Nash
vile. Mr.. Aiken came to Grenad;
, about six years ago as agent for tn
|. c. railroad company, and has beef
. associated with the citizens of tn
town in first n capacity and anoth
err since then and has at all time
: conducted himself in a way to NEE
the appreciation of the best though
of the community. The Sentine
but expresses the wish of Grenada il
saying that it hopes that Mr.. Alike.
will meet every success in his ney
n home.
IL Mr.. J. G.. Woods, of the Reddin
neighborhood, was an appreciate
caller at the Sentinel office last Sat
f urday. Mr.. Woods is in many re
Al spects an exemplary citizen, one tina
has led a useful life and that has sc
y a good example to his communit,
He might be termed a ~Tri-county ci
izen for the reason that his resideno
.e is situated where this county, Ca
Is houn and Webster touch each othe
E. Mr.. Woods residence is in Calhoun
S. his barn in this county and some oil
E. er buildings Immediately adjacent t
t. his house are in Webster count,
Mr.. Woods is also one of those VIII
for years has not been devoting h
l. farm exclusively to cotton. He hi
d acted upon the theory that cotto
b should be the surplus crop and as
result he is today not so disturbe
o about financial conditions as thos
d who have been placing all their egt
d in one basket.
Mr.. Edgar Underwood is at hon
|. again after a two months bushes
IS tour of Florida during which time /
d was telling the people of the Ian
of flowers" of the great and supe
r ior value" of Brinley plows. DR.. v
L. Clifton, who saw much of Mr.. VI
derwood while there and whose que!
Il Mr.. Underwood was on one occasion
- stated in a letter to the writer thu
Mr.. Underwood was so %persuasiv
= and sometimes almost eloquent in h
praises Of Brinley plows that he wor
dered at times why Mr.. Underwoo
was not out guiding one in a furro'
himself-the work, Mr.. Underwoo
n insisted, was as pleasing as Ange
&c sliding down a buttered rainbow
IF Mrs. Underwood spent her time ;
Mineral Wells, Texas, with her pa
s ents while Mr.. Underwood was NAL
n ing Florida and her friends regret t
IS know that she had to seek treatmer
at a Sanitarium while away. M
Underwood reached home Sunda
" and later in the week met Mrs. VI