davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
TANLOR-PROIDFOOT

Mr.. J. w Taylor and Miss leila
Proudfoot were married early Thurs
day morning 10y Rev Albert Smith an
his residence hclow ;,w.l and mmed-
arc'r after the ceremony the hauuy
couple departeed for ParllcrShuu- where
Iry will SIcud short time before
'.u.Aing 10 this place to take up their
residence.
Mrs. Taylor is one of the towns
most popular girls and for the past
several years has been the efficient and
popular chief operator of the Citizens
Telephone office The groom is in
charge of the production department
of the Hope Natural Gas Co.. being
superintendent Of the local district
Both have many friends who will Join
the Chronicle in heartiest wishes for
the utmost happiness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
GARDEN SEEDS
FREE! One Fern with Every Dollar
Purchase of Garden Seeds

The following seeds put up in Sc. 1Oc
ana zoe packages: White Plume and
Giant Pascal Celery; Long Green
White Spine and Jersey Picking Gu.
cumber; New York and Black Beauty
Egg Plant; BOnny Best, ChaIk's Jewel
Stone. Yellow Plumb, June Pink and
Ponderosa Tomato; Purple Ton White
Globe Turnip; Sun Flower Seed: Jan.
aneSe Pie and Tennessee Sweet Potato
pumpkin; French Breakfast. Cincinnati
Market. IciCle, White Strasburg. Long
Black Spanish and Early Scarlet Tur.
nip Radish; Long Standing Spinach
Satisfy; Golden Hubbard. Giant sum.
mer CroOkneCk. Early White Bush and
Narty Hubbard Squash: Detroit DarI,
hed. Early Blood Turnip and Crosby
Egyptian Beet; All Seasons Flat Dutch
Early summer Early Jersey Wakefield
Lale prumhe..d AMI Late Flat Dutch
Cabbage; Danyers Half Long Carrots.
Moss Curled Endiye; Dwarf CurIed
scotch and Siberian kale; Grand Ran.
IDS Black Seeded Simpson. Early Prize.
mead, May King and Iceberg Lettuce.
Emerald Gem, Usage. Rocky Ford and
lip Top Musk Melon; EIecl,Iav,s
Sweets, Dark Icing. Tom Watson and
sweetheart Water Melon: Red Wetb.
er'neid, Silverskin. Yellow Globe Dan.
yers and Prizetaker Onion Seed. Moss
Curled Parsley Bull Nose, Long Red
Cayenne, Pimento, Ruby King and Red
Chilli Peppers.
Inc following seeds put up i'm 15c
ana zoe packages Beans: ImDroved
Golden Wax. Black Wax. Kurnaes
NtringlesS Dwarf Horticultural Dwarf
Giant Stringles. Red Valentine. Tennes.
see Green Pod White kentucl, WON.
der. Pole Horticultural Wonder Inv
Nite White Creaseback. Dwarf and
Pole Lima Beans Corn; Golden Ban.
TAM kendels Early Giant. Country
Gentleman. Stowell's Evergreen. Zir
Lag' Mammoth and Peep o. Da, Corn
Peas First and Best Gradu, Tele.
phone. Nott, Excelsior and Chsmpior
Of England
send Stamps for Parcel Post
~ sou are On tarkersburg I'm the
month Of May we invite you to visit
our new Conservatory in Dudleyville-
Fen minutes ride on street car.
}. w. DUDLEY SONS co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
The Want & Barr Store

Secs 33 and % of the Acts Of 1917
are controlling. and when construed
together clearly require the construc-
ton above given This ruling is in
Keeping with the former rulings of this
office You will note that Sec. 80 pro-
vides that
The county court OF each county
shall levy FOR roads purposes a capita
fion tax OF one dollar on each male
inhubitant Of the county who has reach
ed the age OF twenty-one years and
not LIABLE TO labor ON the roads
Wd pay tho oommutatiou mentioned in
~e. go ot t.,s Act"
since those over 20 years OF nge are
Es1' LIABLE 'o labor on the roads Or
b" gag th" ,Jmmutation mentioned fin
SEQ. 'N "t the road act. It necessarily
follows That this class OF persons come
"..i.a t.a worry words of Sec. 3d.
may add that the Attorney General
go I"r state. hF Hon Frank Lively.
n"w Judge az rhe supreme Court OF
Appeals oG june 10Th. 1920. in.erpretod
t.I- statute ais ,io
You with therefore. instruct rour
~. -o.'- to collect the road eouita-
'i"l~ in accordance with Ibis ruling
Worry respectfully.
w s. HAILAHAN
state Tax Commissioner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
VEGETABLE PLANTS
Early Cabbage Plant,

Early Cabbage ?laats
Toe dOz., soc per 100
'ottrd Tomato Plants ready May
IT, IN io!.owi Va 'ici:es:
stone !-aiiia e.. ..o:y BEST .,..L
fo-de:oo.... .-ocse Plants in
abc' varieties zoe dOz., 81 per ZOE
Loose Pepper Plants ready May
D. Bull Nose, Ruby King, Pimen-
10 and Long Red Cayenne, 15o doz
Loose Egg Plants, ready May ).
poe doz
Celery Plants. White Plume and
"ian' rascal Toe dog. soc per 100
Cauliflower Plants. 2oc do,
Sweet Potato Plants.
Toe doz.. 3 dOz. 25c soc per 100
Send Stamps for Parcel Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
SPRING BULBS

Gamma Roots. Zoe each 2 for ,zo
Caladium Bulbs l5c and 9oo oaoL
uDerose huibs' lee each. for 25c
Mixed Dahlia Roots. IOe q 1zc eooh
''''ioi'S DuiDs' soc dOz
Send Stamps for Parcel Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, May Il, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Esta Wright. of heurietta was
shopping in town Monday
PAtrOniEe Gee. ". Hanntoa's Rsa-
taurant
Judge Eli RobcrtS OF HUI was
prominent business visitor in town
Saturday.
Harmon Martin of Big Springs WI,
shaking hands with friends here Mon
day
Kansas Best Flour $50 bag: Hart
er's \ No. l. $40 bag at
The Grantsville Mill.
Mrs. Mary Morgan and John y.
Hamilton went. to ParkerSburg Tues
day 10 attend the circus.
Mr. and Mrs J Harry Smith are
visiting relatives in Petersburg This
week.
81 inch Percale. 15c per yard at Jo-
seph Kirby x Son. at Creme They will
send samples free for the asking
L. FRANK Norman. a substantial and
prosperous farmer Gf Leafbauk was a
pleasant caller at the Chronicle office
Saturday
j. H. Edman. an excellent citizen Of
the head of Leafbauk spent rcw
hours with Grant-ville friends Sarur-
day
Buy your Flour at $50 bag for Kan
sas Best $40 bag for Harter- A
40. J. at
The GAINESVILLE Mill
Rev smith Dye and family departed
Monday for Parkersbug Charleston
and Spencer where they will spend a
WeekOr tend days visiting relatives.
For Sale-1-Ton Ford Truck used Q
1ittle last summer IN fine condition.
Will sell or-rrad. for touring car.
LLOYD WRIGHT.
5-12-2t Henrietta W. Va
JJariau Stump who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
n parkersbUrg hospital returned here
Friday and wil soon Dee able tl 20 ba.e
10 his work.
Mems MoIeskin Work Pants $500
value for sos sent 90 your address
postdz" prepaid. We guarantee SAT-
jsfactiou or Your Money Back"
Joseph Kirby * Son. Creme
i'' ''r'F. '' '.I.... ""- trans
'c.'N- business mere I''-.'' Ii. "as
'''D'''i 'i"'e.' '' MS SON. '''.' bright
S''NE I'.'' ''in"n VINO "'- very much
I"'e.'H,'" 'n me HI''A'N'fS depart
'''''' W '''e '"''''''.'
IT, - s...
'' frs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
Magazines Of all kinds at
The Chronicle Bookstore
DR.. J. r. FLOYD COMING

DR.. j. r. Floyd. the well known Eye
Specialist. will make his regular visit
TO Grantsville on May 10Th and DIST.
II will be remembered that Dr. FLOYD
has prescribed glasses for the people Of
Calhoun for It number of years. 80
Please make your appointments early
as his time will be fully occupied and
He cannot wait. Two Days only.
3-ZS-4t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12

" sou are On tarkersburg In the
month Of May we invite you to visit
our new Conservatory in Dudleyville-
Ten minutes ride on street car.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
Music Lessons
Call or Write
Mrs. w. j. Mathews
Miss Mildred Polling

: 81
Rev. d. G. Wilhelm returned from
rarkcr>buig Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Terrell. Of Leafoauk.
was shopping ia town Saturday
Rev Whit stump of Russell wa.
here Monday attending County Court.
T. :. Army lIultcr~ s. each at JOS
cph Kirby X Son. Creme. Postage paid
10 Your address.
II. " Ma,fc;r. ana excellent citizr.. az
Daniels Run. WAS attending 10 business
matters here Saturday.
Misses Edith and Mildred Knight Of
Bighcud were the guests of friends /
towu over Suaduy night
All the leading Magazines and Per.
iodical in stock at
The Chronicle Bookstore.
James Martin substantial fur:A-
"r of ueag %obc. wu> here on Il business
mission Monday.
ward yri,,t ,,....,...
,.,., . '-''', VI near ii'''rl'''a' was
'"''''"''
n.l. ,,.u.,..
Of Washington district was here Nom
day attending to- business matters.
r,1,. ,,.
,.La,. ..; ~. '''@''''' .''' mere wet
FaIkrrShurs
Il Efmn,. 3d., administrations. ,
...t.,i ,,' 80 ,.,''''.,' '.'''N AIN" sue.
l''S J." Town Monday
Pom. -. ....
rrnEsr,u. ,ya. %"~ ~ ,r ,.',, , 'D'''' ~
"i''r business matters.
~ - v-t......., r,,, ,-.-,
r;fy Snt.~s ,.r. rn'.,. Wv 49, >,-'.' -.
,,a.....i'' - ,..-,,, were '''' Monday Tor
r p vhf-. 81 ,,,no,,..,,
Porkersbnr@ mi. raat. ~ fa - 49,. - was Il.
and 70 attend - ,,,.fnn.,,' 40 - ne S''o"
'' " 81 '''''' ~ BUSINESS matters
Perrir Of RrooLSr %jh ANY, ,oor WIS , NI,as
visitors in CrartsviIIa Sat,,n,I,I p'''~'''''
g. w Cunningham. a prominent and
here ON business Friday
Mrs. O. j. Huffman and Mrs Brown
Campbell. Of Enon. were shopping il
l'"S'"" "'u" mas been lhdISpoSed
nov, no, aoIe 10 De pack on the job at the
'''rN Office.
pipe Cbaon o,,I -, f,,.,, '.'' 'u ',' ~
chaser Ind,,tna , ' o,I, ~. - ~ SUI. p"r-
'''''''e o'i''e'
Linn Fogle and Foster Polling ,~,,,-
inent young men of Russell TOOK in
day.
Hon. J p Knight. of Brooksviue.
was greeting his many friends and
attending to business affairs here Mon.
FOR SAFE ru1 ~
GOOD r,n5i,t"r u ,ou'i'- car. III
.,,.
\ El'H.
~ '''e' " va
II VI Nrclriuir tha u,oo ~. ~.
man ~ Pic Snri,',,. t,ad ti,o "a ~
RI los. Gina .,.i,,io ,'''e
last Wool. ~ '''' '"'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
}. w. DUDLEY SONS co.
PARkERSBJRG. W. Va
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION NOTICE

Inc Seroui diploma examination will
Dee held at The following places ON
Thursday and Friday May 18TH and
18Th. 1921
Walnut SchooIhouse
MinnOra SchOolhouse
Lower Rush Run Schpolhouse.
Grantsville SchoolhOuse
CraddOck SchoolhOuse.
Three Mile Schoolhouse.
II. O.. CAIN.
4-2S-3t County Superintendent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12

cuy Bailey of NJ. Zioa. WAS a pleas
aHt visitor i'm town Monday.
ratyoai<a Geo W. Hamntoa~ Res
,aura"t
NJ. a-d Mrs. Lcrcher Stump. OF
HuSSett. were shopping here Saturday.
Mr. Chapman Johnson. OF Henrietta.
was shopping in town Monday
@. G.. Howard returned here Tues
day after Speudin gSome time with his
family ar Cameron.
Dclmas Jackson. of Big Springs j.
spending few days here visiting his
sister Mrs Oscar Garretson.
AIRS. r. J. Knots. OF DodrilI. was
visiting her daughter Mrs Gale Nut
ter and shopping here Wednesday.
DR. / c. White. or Brook.viIle. was
pleasant visitor in town few hours
Monday.
KeSrer Mccartney prominent mer-
chant Of Boogerhole. was here Tuesday
on a business Grand
Patroni1e Geo W. Hamiltons Res
taurant
Bert Haverty. first-ciaSS oil worker
Of Annamoriab. was visitor in town
saturday
Kansas Best Flour $50 bag Hart
er'~ y NO l. S14O bag at
The Grantsville Nil.
;. II Wilson. a prominent citizen of
Russell. was here on a business mis.
zion Thursday.
A full and complete line of magazines
and periodical constantly on hand at
The Chronicle Bookstore
Mrs. Maude Hardlnan. Of below town.
spent day or foO hrFp this week Wis
( iting her mother. Mrs :. e. Barr. who
[ has been iudi>poScd
Frank Kelley was attacked Thursday
with % bad case of acute Indigestion
and for 90 time his condition was ser
/ iou~ II" is recovering very nicely now
Lawrence Taylor arrived here Tues.
day 20 spend some time with his faith
or. S"Dr J w Taylor of the local Hope
office
Buy your Flour 4t 81 30 bag for Kan.
-a- Best S1.4o bag for Hartor's A
So at
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19

early fall use. Sow a row or two
In the garden, the seed rather thin in
the row, the rows fifteen inches
apart. If the rains are seasonable
and the soil as rich as it should be,
with proper hoeing II will be ready
Tor use in October A sowing about
the middle of September will supply
green's throughout the winter and
early spring, for spinach is about as
hardy as salad onions.
This is exactly the best time to
plant beets, carrots, endiye, and snap
beans. Detroit red is a good beet,
and any of the half long or short
rooted carrots can be used. The
curled or fringed endive makes a
beautiful salad when well blanched,
but the broad leaved Batavian is a
better quality. Stringless greenpod
| is standard snap bean of the best
quality.
If the soil is very rich it is not
| too late to set celery in the garden,
Buy the transplanted plants of the
| big seed dealers in the cities, and
keep them well watered-the ordi.
nary gardener is not apt to succeed
with celery in Tennessee, it's a diff
ferent subject
In growing endivc, SOW it like let
| tuce, thin to four inches when two
inches high, and when the plants
touch again pull out every other one
| for greens-about the first of Oc-
| tober draw the leaves Of each plant
together and tie them so as to ex-
! clude the light from the inner leaves.
| This will cause them to blanch to
a creamy color. When they are
ready, use as salad or garnish, the
same as lettuce.
Now is the time to SOW beets and
c, riots for winter use. With good
culture and not too much drought
they will make good sized roots by
the time a killing frost comes. Then
they should be dug, piled in a well
drained place, covered with straw
and a light spread of soil, leaving
small space at the top covered
with straw only until cold weather
comes, when the whole pile must be
covered thick enough with soil to
prevent freezing, Nobody who is
successful with fall grown roots will
ever depend on spring saving again
for his winter supply of these vege-
tables.
Many a garden in Tennessee has
grown up to weeds; get it to growing
again Plow it or spade it, manure
ii if the ground is not rich as
cream, and plant vegetables for fall
and winter use. Later on, about the
first of September, SOW a row of
way ahead or some other early
variety of head lettuce and radishes
and planting of snap beans. About
the middle Of September plant winter
onions and spinach. Keep the gar
den going.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19

sympathy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Berkey
in the loss of their little infant babe
Mrs. VIII Bomar and daughter of
Springville are visiting Mr.. Bud Hol-
den and family this week.-Mrs.. j.
M. Bowden is visiting her sister, Mrs
Riggs, at Springville.-Mr and Mrs.
Browning visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Holden one day last Week.-Mrs.
Mary Sue Dunn returned to Whit
lock Thursday of last week after
spending several days with Kate
Parham.-Annie Rogers Byers spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs
Belle Bowden-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie,
Call visited Mrs. Calls father Mr..
Rufe Hicks, STANDARDIZATION Ridg-
way was in Paris Monday.-The
agriculture meeting was held here
last Saturday afternoon and a large
crowd attended.--Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Patrick and daughter and Mrs
Curtis Ridgway and daughter, Mary
Alice, of Paris visited Mrs. j. H.
Ridgway Saturday afternoon.-W
are still boosting the road working.
Keep in mind the 25th of August as
work day and don't forget to come
Charlie Bowden returned to Jack
son Monday where he has gone TO
work,-Miss Annie Rogers Byers re-
turned to Mr.. BARRIERS on Monday
alter spending a week with home
folks.-Mrs. Lula Moore and daugh-
ter Fari Mai, are visiting in Rolston
and Martin and other places.-Min-
ME Mai Austin and Opal Bell spent
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19
Cottage GroUe
Happenings
&C, -, g

Mrs. Joe Routon and children Wis
tied his isster Mrs. J. H. Ridgway,
Saturday night and Sunday.T-Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Odds, on the
10th, fine hoy. Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. ode Fields on the 18th, boy.
Mrs. Belle Bowden and son, Nit
|chel, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parker
last week.-Mrs. Wallace Kemp and
Opal Farmer were united in marriage
Friday evening, Rev. Hockabee of
ficiating. We wish them much sue
cess through their married life.-A
most interesting event which took
place on the 10th of August at Mr..
Bill Parker's was a birthday din
ner given in honor of Mr., Hose
Hicks and Mr.. Joe Veazie, Mr. Hicks
being 10 years old and Mr.. Veazie
I29. There was a large crowd pres
ent and rs enjoyed the nice din
ner which was spread out In the yard
on tables, made especially for that
occasion. Every one enjoyed the
day, the nice water melons, the
good singing that helped the old
people so much. Those present from
a distance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooch of Fulton. KY, and Mr..
George Hicks and granddaughter of
near Paris, Mr. Bill Hicks and two
sons and one nephew of Camden,
Mr. Lee Hicks of Paris. In the,
afternoon Mr.. Gooch read a chapter
and had prayer and made a fine
talk; also Mr. Bill Hicks made a.
splendid talk which was enjoyed.
Mr.. Bill Hicks and Mr.. Hose Hicks
had not seen each other in thirty
years and their meeting again was Il
happy one; they greatly enjoyed
talking over old times. Also Mr..
Ransom Nichols met Mr.. Bill Hicks
for the first time since they were
in the war together. 1t was a great
reunion for many. that will be long
remembered All left wishing Mr..
Hicks and Mr.. Veazie many happy
birthdays We wish to extend our.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19
division Of extension, University .

division Of extension, University Of
Tennessee.
In Tennessee, when You say
greens you mean turnip tops. The
domestic science folks tell us we
should use spinach for green's be-
cause they contain more iron than
any other vegetables; spinach is an
especially good addition to the diet
of children
Now is the time TO plant 1t for
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19

owing TO the rainy weather 1t was
put off until the second Sunday IN
September, however, Rev. Chester oil
Kentucky and Rev oliver preached
AT IL o'clock Mrs Tharpe is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs, Sallie
Walker. this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Mann OF Lexington, Ky, are
visiting Mr. Mann's parents, Mr. and
Mrs $. W. Mann.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19

Saturday night and Sunday with
Mary Dott Parker.--Charlie Barber
and Mr.. Hewie Jones are in Fulton
attending the fair this week.--Mr
Jess Olive is adding some new rooms
to his home which will soon be
completed.--Last Sunday was the
day set apart for the dedication of
the new Primitive Baptist Church
that has just been completed, but
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-19
August GARDEN PLANTING.

Il "of course everybody in Tennessee
that has garden knows that the
first week in August is the proper
time to plant turnips And every
body in Tennessee grows the turnip
There are few vegetables more gen
\ orally used, or which supply two
edible parts" says Prof. G. A. Keffer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

/. Miss Georgia Lee Wolfe, of Macel
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. N. N.
Strider while her mother is under
going an operation for appendicitis
in Memphis.
Born to Dir. and Mrs. E. %. Blood
worth on Tuesday, November 9Th. a
son..
Miss Annie Belle Tribble and Wal
ter Strider Of 7. A. H. S., were here
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
baby of Pea Ridge, spent Thursday
and Friday with friends here.
E. D. Bloodworth. Henry Gentry,
j. l.. Brown and S. L. Written made
malasses last week.
Mrs. Mary Adams and Miss Tia
Virgins visited in Holcomb Saturday
and Sunday.
Raymond Little, of Cascilla, Tom.
my Mitchell and Frank Holland, of
Murphreesboro. we're in our little
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Savage and chill
dren, of Slonefield, are spending sew
eral days with relatives here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
SPEARS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chapman Wis.
tied Nr. and Mrs. Sinclair Wilson
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Sam McMahan visited his
brother, Mr.. Ed NcMahan last Sun.
day.
Mr.. Tilman Schmitz visited Mr..
John Davis last Sunday morning.
Dir. Rufus Cole and Miss Alene
Kicks made a business trip to Gre
NADIA last Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Yeager spent last Sun
day with Mrs. V. j. Harris.
Messrs Erwin Koonce, Ernest
Cohea and Claud Denley were visi-
tors in the home of Mr. Henry
Schmitz last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Schmitz spent last
Saturday night with her sister, Mrs.
Leila Davis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Mrs. E. r. Proudft has the syrnpa.
thy of the community over the death
of her father, Mr.. C.. w. Duvall, OF
Sardis. which occurred only q few
days ago while he was away attend
ing the Confederate Reunion at Chat
tanooga. Mr.. Duvall had visited Gre
NADIA d number of times since Mrs.
Proudfit became a citizen here and
those who had got to know him held
him in high esteem. He was one of
tie leading factors in Pamela County.
R
Wanted fifty men to be at the
Character Builders Glass Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning to hear
Rev. j. r. Cunningham talk on the
Golden Rule. j. U. Smith. Pres.
Glass.
= a
Mrs. J. A. Ritter. of Colorado
Springs, Colo. came to Grenada on
night last week in company
with her father, Judge w. A. Roane,
and remained a few days as the guest
of the home of her uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. A. T. Roane.
u e
Duncan & Co, have a half page ad
in the Sentinel this week in which
offer goods at 20 per cent off
cash. Read ad and take yourself
the bargain counter. I
= y
Mrs. W. w. Dean, formerly Miss
NISJn Eofoc Of tkfe --.
through Grenada Tuesday on her re-
urn home from Philip to Iuka, where |
he had been to visit her brothers,
Elem and Dave Gates.
p d
Mr.. A. B. Campbell and wife spent
Saturday night and part of Sun
lay in Grenada the guests of Mrs.
;ampbells mother, Mrs. A. Horton.
nd other relatives.
q u
State Supt. Bond and Prof. A. G..
fancy, also of the State Department
f Education, accompanied DR.. J.. J.
lgert, national educational commits
to Grenada Saturday, last.
. 9
Revs. w. E. Farr and f. R. Humid
and Mr.. c.. c.. White are at
the Baptist State Convention
session at Jackson this week.
q p
Rev. ]. r. Cunningham and Mr.. A.
. CarOtherS are the Grenada repre-
.'ntatives at the Presbyterian Synod
session at Pontotoc. |
p u
Mr.. J. T. Thomas and Mr.. E. C. |
both attended the meeting Of |
e North Mississippi branch of the
ate Bankers Association at Green
God this week.
p u
Mrs. A. I. Roane returned home
st Thursday after spending some
ne as the guest of Mrs. L. l..
at Biloxi.
A u
$500. in Gold to be distributed to
< different persons Christmas Eve. l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

On to Duncan g. Co.'S. hunting thos.
special values.
a e
Did the United States put aside
the Golden Rule when they failed to
join the League of Nations? Be al
the Character Builders Class Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and
hear this discussed.
Mrs. Blanche II. Brown, principal,
Miss Myrtle Brown, Grammar school
teacher, and Miss Ona Oliver, Primary
teacher Of Mars Hill Consolidated
school in Montgomery County, were
in Grenada Saturday to hear DIR.
Tigert at the Methodist church, and
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Brown. at
Brownie Wood Farm.
4
Mr.. J. O. Herod was a visitor to
the Bluff City the past weekend.
Mr.. r. W. Sharp left Tuesday at
noon fer Amsry to attend the Con-
ference of the Methodist church.
q
Mr.. Bryan Bake spent Wednesday
afternoon in Charleston on business.
q q
Mr.. Joe P. Meaders spent part Of
this week in Memphis on business.
-
Miss Mary Roane is visiting rela-
twas IN Tayortapa Erono thara Sha
expects to go to Dallas, Texas, to Wis
it her cousin, Mrs Price, once a
resident of Grenada.
Pressgrove's Thanksgiving Sale be-
gins tomorrow and runs to Nov. 20.
q 9
DR.. j. r. Countiss and Revs. R. A.
Tucker, w. W. Woodland and J. E.
Stephens and Mrs. w. H. Stokes and
Nr. r. w. Sharp are in attendance
upon the annual conference of the
Methodist church at Amory.
e -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nail and Mrs.
c. A. Nail, of Memphis, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ladd.
a @ /,
Mr.. J. N. Bailey, of the firm of
and Armstrong at Coffeeville,
his brother. DR.. c. X. Bailey
in Grenada this week. Mr.. Bailey is
a very fine character and a good bust ,
ness man. The writer has known him
from his childhood and it gives him
pleasure to note the success which is
coming to him.