davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
RELIEF FOR
GREEKS HAS
BEEN ORDERED
Queen Insists That Help be
Given; Government
Sends Money.

ealenika, May 1s.-oueen Sophie Of
Greece, head Of the Greek Red Cross,
recently summoned members of the
Greek cabinet to the palace and de-
manded that the government take
steps to prevent the distress of 10000
Greek refugees from the Caucasus,
now in barracks on the hills of kala-
maria ear Saloniki. from becoming
a national disgrace.
In consequence Of her action 1.0o0,-
900 %drachn.ae equivalent to about
$4,000 at present rates of exchange)
were appropriated for the benefit OF
the refugees and 10 additional ply
sicians were sent to Saloniki.
The miserable condition Of the
refugees had been reported to the
queen by Colonel Olds. the Americars
Red Gross commissioner for Europe,
who inspected their camp. Queen
Sophie than sent DR.. Theophanos AZ
g%elopoulos, an eminent sanitary ex-
pert. as her personal representative to
take charge of the camp. He
brought a corps Of ten physicians.
Until that time only m physician
had administered to the thousands
been no one to look after sanitation.
The American Red Cross has sent
to Saloniki Colonel Henry A.. Shaw. Of
the United States Army. Medical
Corps. with a'party Of physicians and
nurses to aid the Greek government
in the care Of the refugees. Colonel
Shaw plans to gather 1000 OF tho
orphans in old French barracks. sew
eral miles from the present camp
where the children win be given med
ical attention while food Will be fur
nished by the Greek government. The
expenses Of this work will be borne
by. the government.
Hiss Lillian Spellman. . Boston
nurse, is conducting a Red Cross dis
pensary at the camp where she dis
tributes cans Of milk n soon Will
distribute clothing to the small chill
vren.
Many of the refugees were lured
here by promise Of rich lands in
Macedonia but the majority ned from
the Caucasus before the advances Of
the Bolsheviki and the Turkish Ma
tionals under Renal Jasha.
The 10000 are huddled together IN
barracks which were not intended to
hold half that number. A Red cross
inspector who visited the camp re-
ports that disease such as typhus,
dysentery and influenza IS prevalent
and tina more than 1000 OF the
refugees died within a month.
The Greek governor. General Zacit-
sanos. is in despair for he expects To-
900 additional refugees to arrive soon
and says that there are more than
$4,000 others trying to reach Greece.
The fund appropriated by the Greek
government to feed. cloth and pro-
vide medical attention will be ex-
hausted within = month. say the re-
lief agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
STRIKING CONTRAST
BETWEEN PEOPLE IN
CONSTANTMOPLE

Constantinople, April sso:--(Maii.)
The contrast between h manners
Of the Turk and the people Of the
western nations who minsle on the
streets of this ancient capital IL strik-
ing. Courtesy to a stranger Is q
quality still preserved from the ruins
Of the Ottoman empire.
Courtesy Is about all We have left
and we still try to hold on to that"
said Abdul Medjid Efendi. heir pre-
sumptive to the throne. who Is him.
self a model Of quiet Kindness n
distinguished manners.
The official and wealthy Turk re-
tains still a certain grand manner
which would have belonged<to another
age in western Europe or the United
States. He carries himself with dig
nifty, though not with modesty.
Deep is the contrast between him
and the soldiers and civilians Of some
Of the Allied nations brought here BY
the Allied occupation Of CONSTANT
nop,e or seeking trade or adventure.
These tramp up and down the
streets, sometimes sober. sometimes
drunk, depending on tho time Of
night, elbowing. fighting. swearing.
Drawing, as 1t suits their hunaor.
Stamboul. the Turkish quarter, be-
comes a sedate place at nightfall,
while Pera, the European quarter.
drops it's daylight garb Of troopinE
.-throngs and reckless drivers and be-
comes a city Of immense capacity for
evil. Gambling dens. cafes and dance
halls open and sailors from the fleets
come ashore and declare they would
not go home until morning.
Some tribes in the Sahara Desert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
RADICALS OF
JAPAN JAILED
Charged With Distributing
Alarmist Literature to
Disturb Public.

Kyoto. Japan. May 1s.-Leaders of
the radical "Omotokyo' cult have
been placed under arrest, with many
Of their principal followers. following
a police raid on the headquarters of
the organization at Ayabe, near here.
They are charged with distributing
alarmist literature, calculated to dis
turb the public.
Police officials broke into a secret
temple at Ayabe and there found
10000 0 yen in specie and several
hundred swords. An investigation is
declared to have shown hat the
famed deity Of "Omotokyo'' enshrined
in the temple consisted merely of
pebbles wrapped in PAPER. Subter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

AS shown by the recent census Jap
an has fourteen cities of over 100. 900
inhabitants. The largest is Tokyo.
the capital, with a population of g
1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Some tribes in the Sahara Desert
have slave farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

he" h.r Sp ,s.,nnnd SATURDAY. March g, at
iiams,,mn t,"N widow "t tho ,!aic Victor
Nr. hnmSnn. Sh" leaves one daughter.
nr",hcfs: G"orr" y Wilson. ~ Rt.h,
,,,o.'n' tiHt"nv" Wi!uoN. uf cleveland
rnn, una ono sister. Mrs Ella R,wiii.rs
80 TN fr'i.,'sc". cal Funeral from the
,,.uriit'. Monday. March - : T. NJ
''t"rth"ht IN ht. Calvary Cemetery.
i,,NTEk-l:u;cr"d into rest Saturday
N"t.h ?din. ~ hCr residence. i.on.ion
APARTMENTS. SOS pINi. Avenue Lucy
h"fShh!l Jones wife OF charles. ". IIuu-
,.nr, S;ri"r Funeral from Holly wood
h!n'l M"nday m"rming at ~ O'clock
MookE-nicd. March :3th ~ l. ".
Walter g. Moore. 1t MS rcsli"ncc. 10;
;SHu'h Eifth street IL Is survived bv
Ms wife. MI. Willi,mctta Wicker
Moore: two daughters. Mrs John I. Far
rish. of Smithiicij. aud Miss W. T..
H."nfr. ana thr"r sisters. SIs. WIN. l.,
'Shcltun. OF Ashland. Mrs. ! VI, shelton.
-" OF Richmond. ANA Mrs. !. u c"uk
"t kastr CITY. Funeral iT"ni tho hn,lsc
81 u. ~. sunday. Match -. inter.
micnl at hollywood.
MnkRlSSoN on march -. ir.l Kettle
Elizabeth. aged :. years. beloved vito
81 the latc Frederic, A. MORRISON. rhy
lhn"ral from the rrsld"r,. "i h"r daugn-
tor. Mrs. J. l.. West. 1908 Porter street,
on sunday ut - NJ. lnt"rmcnt IN
Rlr"rNirw Cemetery.
STEiTtN- Died ~ h"r. ih'nce ...t e:,5
y unt fdi notice lsi'1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
WORLD TRADE CONDITIONS
AFFECT COTTON MARKET
Turn for Better in European A.
fairs Results in Brisk Demand
on South for Raw Product.
| BY ASSOCIATED Trcss. ]

NEW ORLEANS Marjh - Trad
ing IN cotton lIs' week was Ul'u-
enc"d 10 a great degree 10y q much
moro favorable opinion ,ougcruinc
. world trade conditions belief among
many traders being that a distinct
turn for tn. better was taking place
in European affairs that would lead
10 NOR" brisk trading ia foreign cot
ton goods markets ana to a groJ;or
demand upon tho South for rsw cot q
ion. Operations wore yurtsli.i by
tho usual Easter HOLIDAYS. TN, mar
kei closing Thursday ov'uiuE Tor jhc
week
~; tho highest the NOR, active
mouths showed gains over The close
oi the preceding l,voh uj - To llG
points. aud the clos, was aj not al
N.neeS OF ." I" "a points May trad
ed up TO 30 and closed at 1875 In
tuc Sro; department niddltn@ closed
at HOO. " not -aiu OF 80 points
hnh g. FOR Increase" >"'i,in.
IN Ltnr' "i the W"'k mat made
Tor Increased activity m The rJrlioi
sessions was the UuGoiu- oi a Very
extensive straddio interest hoi,yco,r
liverpool aud The Nmcriyaii mark,ts.
w. snort Gnu OF Mhlvh rested on this
side Tho buNmg of covers for these
shorts furnished I. demand oC inn
portaucc ans. in addition II was
PLAN that American shorts were COY
erlng ina large way
SDcculariV" buying Tor long ar-
count increased following signs OF
The intention ot Russia 10 develop It
SSI,il'irrrIal policy and reports from
,nand in that market for hoth cooa-
and yarns. some uC tho demand Tui
goods apparently coming from I'M
ana which country ha- ".on ont -
III" market for SOM, iiuc
Eullish sentiment also was s'jmu-
lated ~ return. from American
wholesale rottnu goods markets. TIL
1nC Of much h"tt'r d"waud ipr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
CARY STREET BUSINESS
WAS LIVELY LAST WEEK
Demand for Countr. Produce Was
Active, but Prices Continue 10
Show Downward Tendency.

| Th" Retailers OF all things ,.iah.o
and ornamental w"r" ia the uu'i,rt
all Of Hast week for Easter goods of
all Kinds. especially the Kinds of
which the his Easter dinners aye
made. AMI this made business vera.
| brisk all til" week on cary and
Thirt''mth Streets. where the wh",'-
sale produce dealers aud commiasio
merchants had the goods t." soil to
those retailers.
Receipts III country produce ana
trusts ANA Vegetables frotu down
South were large All AT the wc.k. and
the demand for thcm Kept things So
iuc at quit" Il lively gait Thcr"
Myrc. however hut few changes in
were downward Eggs, Tor instance.
went down I" tn" lowest point in Soy
era ears fhe maj quotations for
n, "e'N We. - /" - cents p'r
Gag r Easter demand
Spring chickens worc ia large re-
cent. dnd sold rapidly. Thu smaller
quarter pounds to ono ANA h:tit.
went Il; - TO -, cents the pound. and
~" p"undcrS and OYER al 80 to T..
Hens wcr" activ" at 81 to 30. au.i,s
ihhrNcD At 10 To -, guiucaS at -
cents {" - apiece" MI these figures
were Tor live bird" Dressed roul-
try has NOW played out
N"al> were rather dur th. choic-
'>i bringing only - 20 II c.u,S. and
oif"r KIND {" To. Spriu. LAMBS
M'rs Ncr>, ac'IN, 'j Il 1" "a couiS
r'r pound. Sml'i hogs Yer" frly
aCtiN" at 10 - io n H.. ~oy,s a.,
= - 80 10 -. ,,uJ s..G, a. q ,,uf-.
nor" Is y" immediHt" prospect "f
'nd lnrS. ror'tuts ar" looked for ,his
" ''' a. i.';GS Htt 90 vet lower 4I-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
JULY WHEAT EXPECTED TO
OPEN AT $1.2O AT CHICAGO
iBy United News !

CHICAGO. Marca 27.-Buard of
trade men are looking forward to tho
opening Of transactions in July wheat
ON tomorrow. General expectations
are ,hot 1t VIII be around Si.O. or
about 2oc under the MAY delivery.
Trend of grain prices for tho w,cL
just ended reflected the iiph, spocu.
iatiNc support. aud Il decline To TIN,
lowest ot tho season. Even 50. net
losses were light con sidc,tne Tho
h"arishn'ss that prevailed May whea;
hciuE OF is cont. while March
SI"inyd ! cent. corn cascd of
i--a' cent. and oats l-@al cent.
CLOSING prices We're as follows.
Wheat. March l.53 at MAY al 1t.
corn. May 80 IS July Il. is. : D.
ll'.mh'r, - IS oats. May So IS:
Tho market NcSterday follow ing
Tho holiday uu Good FRIDAY. was
rather tam" There was nothing in
,hg general situation That was hull
llSh aside from the export news
ircccc was reported 10 have placed
ITS order Tor LAO. 900 bushels cash
wheat over the holiday. and there,
WAS around @On.rou bushels in add
ton tHkcn With uuvouti~mcd reports
,r 1."uo.oon tu 1000. 600 buShrIs inor"
having hccu sold fresh business hc-
ms specified
The green hus scare is ~atd 90 hay.
worn itself ont iu the Southwest, ana
: mo l"rS'C material influences on
The market
Corn trading was "a reflection If
wheat ou = reduced scale, while oats
wore purchased LARGELY hy shorts
continent i'm tho trade, DESPITE thc .
downward tendency uf prices iu re-
cent Wa'ks In this connection "a
'romiu'nr BOARD OF Trade nrn SAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
Richmond-Eew York Steamship Co.
--.rropn,.d Nni!ing SchcInIr-.

From Richmond aud New York.
MATCH l. 6. ~. IL. - 20. ~ ana every
five ia. thereafter Frrisht ouIy
Prompt scrv!c" 40 "mharro..
Freight received daily Uutil T. NJ
except Saturday. - t. NJ
RichI' ond New York S,cnrSitn
Company Is your company! give IL
v"ur hneGiosS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
Funeral Directors

ORDERS oJ;;.pl.led IN :,
houts We are equipped To dy. gat .
inrns bdCS III twenty tour nUuTs. Tnis
Is special branch OF o.i- business and
- Always gwen prOmp, attention..
M2iEc.!.-s so. North seventh street.
lhACr- Edwin rhaup. funeral director
ana mbalmvr. 5Ua East Main Street.
Madison lIl. Randolph 1868.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

d
| lNDENEp FOR QUICK REFERENCE.
CLASSIFIED adyersis. , ordered 70,
TIE RICHMOND TINES DISH rGii d.ily
sdi!o% OF f'' Tn VI" tENP$ S p,sFST %sh
The rates given herewith, cover morning
thc .Asenuon OF THE SUNDAY TIM LIS
H'Sr"I ..u Tn q i ra'eS ,a '1Gn s,s.
2i.c word daily. minimum soc. sct solid,
&c wotd daiy, minimum 3sc; agate capn;
&c u "oE'! sunday. minimum sec. Pct solid
&c II word sunday. minimum Acc, agate
caps.
; consecutive Insertions price OF IN In.
consecutive insertions price OF sn In
IL FONT Type.
Tao !arEes, type permitted In the Want
SPACE N which a pSin; type al. ;may ,'f be
oct 10 one inch. The rate Tor this large
word Sunday. The same scale Of re-
auctions WEI apply AS tor regular want
These fa'css Apply oaiy to advertisement.
9riSinai.ns tn Hichmond and suburban
are: Daily. - cents an asst" Inc. sun.
day: 10 cents an agate iine ,count 6 words
to the "nel Cash must accompany the
Longer rern Eaics Tor Business Adyer.
Advertisements received 49, late a, ia
a: n. ana 70 z. II. eaeh Weekday ana
sSanon in me nest El5ITIoN ''''
my s 81 IDEsT WITH HHANGli NAT AD
WEST OF f'kST STREET.
rtSroNS.S' p ft5G ssTi565hkn
s sill ESsS FIX iXSn sStsSS
pLA&kis > SGGtS She KRIS r fisGsL
cAXEpo's bhCG Store.
49, Robinson aud Floyd.
THE BEANDiS rHARMACY,
G. c. KERN.
ss9. Hanover 4
okovE AVENUE Fi.ANMAc1.
II; i. BooKER.
HEESIlrAGE pKGtG GoMfANr.
rUIl,ic DRUG :i:G's sr S;TSss
WEST l ESD ' coNf tAEsnHej
y: y. JOHASN
Ia+ south Pine Street
~ w W'Si EFosa ,: 5sTssI
TAEH%%T H 5Ri 'SSoa9MrASr.
couE< ~ Tf Si., iiroad i : Sigsss So,
g sHU%pEi:ssr.'
EAST OF FIRST siHEE:r.
HGGuEs Fuh SS:iT f;FeG Co..
80 Io' II. t f,GNH Sect
$50 NoF;h Fourth street
k!GiiMD%D PHARMACY.
Sol EAST Main Street.
Nln;h an! B.oIG S;-esiA
HOLLAND II ClIii.pEEY
WILLIAMS irifHRAACT.
Tweit -hrst anl Marshall Strceta
TURNER'S PHARMACY
FAikNoU:ST riiHRMA3,sYs. '"
~ fairmoani Avenue.
DIX! NbElt DRUG COMPANY
e5pr NcEaO.r Street.
T~en,y-s!Nth aud Ny:a bic Streets
;. u. CRAIG.
1sug East Broad Street
HoRDS DRUG STORE
goo - Street.
1907 Ea-' Marshall street
Ai X Eisni s ,G1;iE!9Aps
FULTON.
J0iS 4. HuESTER,
80: K. VHGi'Gi!A%.
'sG' ( %''iiti1i .EaE % s62
-. snt III Eic.ISinND.
WAS! i%GEp' : EARLY.
T.. PARRISH.
i3ni han Str..r 4.
"ASiiINGl"N - EARLY.
-IIt tia. S:rce.
WoonI.h>D HEIGHTS.
"oob!.A%b HEIGHTS i.iiARMACT.
nAnrox i;ihI:ln> 'lni;.,iis.
Tl"r!,.>,pN r,;:h.
ro,,,, * NA,Gu.\N.
'' 10 noi u. % r MKT Street
fAkk ,:lEN rHArHAcY.
1900 Moss SIDE Acme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, " Wednesday, a1i Friiay
ArTna'S and Departures OF Passenger Train,
'bii't unless oiii. TNisr shown ruhliShc,
on. rs iniuErna;!rI aId n.t ::ticIant.cd
: DAILY eiorat sunday. Su',!n, oily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
Situations Wantcd-Malc

HEC.lSTENED PHARMACIST ~uuts pos
ton IA Richmond or healthy hirgIsU
town. Audress IL =. III y 10TH So
NDrfnih. ".
REGISTERED DEUGG!Sr viii bc ouei
Tor "rEhgt u"nt between HiHy dui
June Midi, aged. married an! OK
psr!"Uc"5 ~ reimbursement ~ email town
pEuEEI.f Box p. Columbia. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

CAPITAL. ucrtc! to manufacture ou
goods ThcusduG- 81 untitled oTde!B il
1890. Fullest Investigation invited. sd
better Investment Ia the C!ty. Address
Mr.. sawyer: lo-, East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
SEABOARD AIR Ii>E RAILWAY
iMl.n Sirrc. StnfinIn
SOUTHERN WAY
(MaiIi Street StatioD

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 l.. Main street Phone Randolph ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
itTD3fDBIIE.S


BARGAINS.
tAr.ED N%D Ni.PAI%fE;DD,
tNt'.F.b Mirii GOOD ,Il;i:S.
nlpSMpEli.E 1919. q Oh
ks. ND IN BEST Or CON
HEEIl.,..S "SIei, olE Err
iiALI.ED h%D y ~ y Inst r.. H..
LGt if!rD wi'rIi GOOD lINnS
,,:itEETn SSr,onr I9:o. RI.
r'uiil.A p\ i.I:li.huI.Eb
%ArluNAI. SIN liz TnE VERY
bI.rI , p$piIicN
Observation-Disclosures. US.r O%I.Y
\ NiJls O WHILE. ,ibtI., TIRES
~ !"t MD ~ iihSi N..'.itANI-
NJ. COS D!I.c%
IEIAI!StL MOTOR Cu.. Is.,.
%iNVii AND GARY SrREETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sal,

FOR USED CARS s"c u,n. b,,n N.,,.,.
=. -. /, - 30" Wcst broad street.
~ 'Sr.i, ears +cc Richmond Kiln, a.,
M. aiS w: Hroal 81, w.
-! '99nnssf'k service 81" unc-da battery
-, S"s East Main ST Ran. idG3
'oh ~ LIZ. several uscI electric car, ron,
'mu,l'"n. forward drive, rear drIy, sn,i
nh"uplc drive can lie seen al IGss W.,
,pah street oi decentralization nv ~
h"ihtmchi. boulevard 275 ~ "P'
FpRD--ici; dcirouutgn,r ,I,,,
-- go 49,, 'Att,, tir'; rim - South Tenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
lirlp-Malc or Female
Statesmen anu Agents

WASTED. LiuDtyr" operator. Can II.
girl operator Tho Mcclure Cornn.1,
Inc. -iIunton. va.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16
PRETTY PARTY FOR
MISS DORSEY

Mrs. Willie Mai Dubard and Miss
Mai McCracken entertained the facul-
ty of the City School at the Gift
Shop, Saturday afternoon, at a pro-
gressive Hearts" party compliment
ing Miss Hester Dorsey. Miss Dorsey
will on December 18th become the
bride Of Mr.. Ebert Stringer, of Ton
Pkawa, Oklahoma.
The Gift Shop tea room was decor
ated in Jackson vines and poinsittias
for the occasion.
The favors were tiny kewpies wear
ing sashes of Christmas ribbon, the
artistic table markers were hand
painted by Miss George Cook:
To Miss Marie Chappell, the most
successful in the game of Hearts, was
presented a large poinsettia, while to
Miss Ingram as consolation was given
a iaunty peppermint walking cane,
gaily decorated with Christmas rib
bons.
The popular bride-elect was the
recipient of the best wishes of the
party, written in prose and verse
which were read while a dainty ice
course was served. x
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
deed Of trust executed the 14th day
of December, 1920, by w. G.. Clark
and Bessie Clark, to the undersigned
trustee. to secure the Bank Of Hol-
comb, Mississippi, in certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, which said
deed of trust is recorded in Book So
at Page 2O3 of the records of land
mortgages and trust deeds of Grena-
da County, Mississippi, reference to
which is hereby made, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured in said deed of
trust, the undersigned trustee, at the
request of the said beneficiary, will
offer for sale and will sell. for cash,
to the highest and best bidder, at
public auction, within legal hours, at
the east door of the Court House in
Grenada, Grenada County, Mississippi
pi, on Monday, January 9th, 1922
the following described land and
property, situated in Grenada Coun-
ty, State of Mississippi. to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section Nine Town
ship Twenty-one, Range Three east.
And the following described personal
property situated in said Grenada
County. Mississippi, to-wit:
One bav horse mule, six years old
named willie, One red cow, six
wears old, named Beauty, One yell
low, white faced cow, six years old.
named white Face. One red and
white spotted COW, six years old,
named Purity May" One red COW,
four years old, named "Heifer", One
black horse mule, four ~ears old.
named Bill" Said land and proper
ty will be sold towards the satisfac-
ton of said Indebtedness, interest
and costs, and the title to same is
believed to be good, but l will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
trustee.
This the sth day of December 1921.
D. L. HOLCOMB.
12-16-4t Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16
| c SCHOOL T

The girls basket ball team will
play Coffeeville on the home court
Friday, December 16.
In a hard-faught. game Of basket
ball between the boys class teams last
week the Sophomores defeated the
Freshmen by a close score Of IL to 8.
The boy scouts had another meet
ing last week and are still working
on their plans with enthusiasm.
The girls reserve of the Grenada
High School sent the following repre-
sentatives to the Y. w. C. A. Confer
ence held in Winona December Gil:
Miss Lizzie Horn, adviser; Willie Mae
Miers, President; Elizabeth Provine,
Reporter; Mary Stillwell and Rowena
Betz. Friday night, December 9th all
the delegates were entertained at the
and by several interesting talks. Sat
urday morning different meetings of
the club were held, after which hot
lunch was served at the school build
ing. In the afternoon the officers for
the following year were elected. That
night the business men of the town
gave a banquet in honor Of the dele
gates. Sunday the different churches
had interesting programs. All the
girls report the meeting M of much
pleasure and benefit.
Following is the program for the
community singing to be given at the
school building Thursday afternoon
before Christmas:
America the Beautiful.
} 2-Sailing Chorus.
3-Old Black Joe.
my Old Kentucky Home.
5-Song-by the Primary pupils.
6-Song-by the End and 3rd
grades.
7-Sweet Genevieve.
S-Massas In De Cold, Cold Ground
9-Christmas Carol.
10-Holy Night.
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the program.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16
LUCK.

Two passengers on the ship of Fate
On Ocean Time did roam,
The one found Luck to be his mate,
The other sailed alone.
A storm arose that wrecked the bari
The night came down so fast,
Luck found assistance in the dark
For the friend who was drifting past
The other called for aid in vain,
AS he drifted with the tide,
He sank to rise no mor again,
The bottom to abide.
Luck guided mate to the shore
Tho breath was almost spent,
Directed others to help more,
Right there was where they went.
They boosted him to dizzy height,
Crowned Hero on his brow.
Luck gazed at his. with delight
He's living with him now.
Mrs. Walter Jones,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16
Local, Social
ano personal

Blooming plants for Christmas gifts
Salmon & Kimbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Jones returned
Tuesday to their home in Memphis
after having been the guests for sew
eral days of Mrs. j. Waring Taylor
on Line Street.
Extra fancy Chicago Carnations
for Christmas $500 per dozen. Sal.
mon & Kimbrough:
Mr.. Chancey Charles Cathey, 'ot
Jackson, Tenn, spent a couple OF
DAYS in Grenada this week visiting
in the home of his uncle, Mr.. j. w.
Cathey, and family.
Mrs. Blanche Somerville; of Ok
ford, returned to her home Tuesday
after several days. visit in the City
Beautiful the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Lickfold and family.
Extra fancy Chicago Carnations
for Christmas $500 per dozen. Sal
mon & Kimbrough.
Trade at Weyneth's and get your
tickets in the$30O. Gold Contest. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis and fam
lily are enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Lewis son, Mr.. Howard Mabry, who
arrived Wednesday from Memphis.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished
rooms Call 329. 12-16-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16

The Executive Commute of the
Grenada Bank was in session in the
directors room of the Grenada Bank
Monday. These gentlemen came from
the different. counties where there
are branch banks and it is under
stood that they reviewed all loans out
standing and that the reports from
the different localities crafty
ing indeed. The Grenada Bank is
one of the most stalwart banks in
the South and it is highly pleasing to
Grenada people as well as its friends
elsewhere that its far-seeing manage
ment has made it possible for the
Bank to take care of it's customers in
the way that but few banks in all the
country have done.