davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

Loss of Appetite is commonly grad
uol; ono dish after another is set aside.
II is one of the first indications that
tho system is running down, and there
is nothing else SO good for il as Hood S
Sarsaparilla-the best OF all tonics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
TEACHERS ARE
GUESTS At RECEPTION


NA-tNl ANle N.4ALtL HI.s--sA-af
! UMAPINE. Ore, oct. THE tud-
get committee appointed by the school
board. consisting OF N. O. Beauchamp,
Lame Hoon ana VIM. Morrison, met
with the school board Monday even
ling and completed the budget for the
Y school year l921-23. The total am
cunt to be raised this year for school
\ purposes is $1I.392, which is an in
4 crease over last year of 6 per cent. /
This was found necessary due 10 the T
Ifact it was deemed advisable by the
|, lcommittee to provide fund Of $1,000 /
ito pay outstanding warrants and in /
terest There was also increases made /
, in the salaries of the school faculty
some new equipment such as type
writer's school furniture, etc. found
necessary. Notices of the school meet
ing to vote on this budget has been
, called for October 25th to > o'clock.
Lou Hodgen, formerly Of Umapine,
has purchased the lease on 1900 acres
of wheat land located near Thorn
I Hollow Of j. W. AIalcney of Pendleton.
Z ms Ianu Is MO" " az 'ile JUG Vi e9'
|, property ana IS conSluereo among 'he
, nest wheat Iahu IN lhat section oi
Omatilla county. Ihere IS '0O acres
! IN summer laiioW Ihls year Whlch VIII
! be seeded thi5 lalI' IL Is uhuers'oou
that ffea Hoasen Oh Cha5ilie' ia also
) Interested IN the business deal
Tho 7-r,onino community oova ra-
cor+ion far its t.acbrrr ~, Erf(av oven
iai. ~ t,1 han ,,it13 larqo crowd in
t attandanco ,rha nro,rs,7 viii, Srrs
Nam TEi,.r, ootin@ nc cbairn,an Was
,,',ah ,,lia,.od ana ,,as os fnl1o,.s.
!
, Vocal solo-Dottie Hoon.
rI,.,o1 e@%noa..g .3 welcome address Rev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
The New Fall StetsOns

They're here and they are
beauties. The prices are more
reasonable than ever. Come get
yours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
BEGINNING MONDAY

This store will open at 1880. Clos
ing hours as usual. Saturday
$50 p. m. Other days 600 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
m THE PURE FOOD SHOP
OUR GROCERY RASENiTNT

Coffee. Folgers Golden Gate. per can. S2.25
Coffee, l'ulk Peaberry, per pound ..... 25c
Soap White Wonder, per lar ......... SC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
ASS-WORS SHAM.

TN Friday night. October 2l. Mr.
Dewitt Pass and Miss Roxie Wor-
sham surprised their many friends
by driving quietly over to the Bap-
tist parsonage where Rev. Wayne AL
liston said the few words that tied
the nuptial knot, which united them
IN the holy bonds OF matrimony.
The bride is the admirable daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Worsham
% Grenada. ard is the efficient and
ompetent Intermediate teacher in
he otickolofa Consolidated School.
The groom is the second son of
Mrs. Matte E. Pass Of this city and
is wei known employee of the local
!. {. Stops.
Immediately afCer the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Pass left for a short
bridal "trip to Memphis, st. Louis and
Chicago after which they will be at
home 20 their many friends, who
wish for them the most Of happiness.
that life affords.
They will make their home with
Mr.. Pass mother and both will re-
sumo their positions. Xxx
Through oversight this was not
sent in for last week. Herald,
Water Valley, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
ROSS & cos.
STORE ROBBED
Few Dollars in Cash Taken Sunday
.Evening-Nesro Suspect in
Jail.

The store of Ross & Co. at Tie
Plant was robbed of few dollars
n cash last Sunday, presumably
about dark, and negro suspect.
Charles Bland is in Jail charged with
the offense. The robbery was dis
covered about seven o'clock SUNDAY
night and communication was immedi-
ately had with R. l.. Cant at Crystal
Springs who brought his bloodhounds
up on train number two, reaching
Grenada at three-thirty Mondav-
morning. The dogs were put on the
trail at daylight and after a run of
ABOUT an hour and half, the negro
Bland, was ''treed" at the hotel
where he was employed. Bland de
MES any knowledge of the affair and
stoutly maintains his innocence. l.
IS thought that whoever is guilty was
IN the store Sunday morning when
Mr.. Echols was there for short
while and that the party was locked
IN when Mr.. Echols left. It is said
that the Bland negro was in the
store at that time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
A. r. BAILEY WANTS
TO BE MARSHAL

The aspirations Of M a. r. Bal
ley to be marshal Of Gren >da were
quite a surprise to many. he has
never figured" in any sort of q con-
test, but rather has seemed TO try to
stand aloof from political mlx-ups,
preferring, il would appear, to lead
the life of the quiet, orderly ctl2en
who believes that the main bulwark
of society and good government, Is
the home, which, if kept true to the
teachings of the fathers and moth
ers of the present generation, assures
faithful honest and efficient officers
and a wise administration Of public
affairs. Mr.. Bailey is well known to
the people Of Grenada. He has been
diligent and faithful at whatever he
has undertaken, and 1t goes without
saying that the same rules Of conduct
which have guided him as a private
citizen. would guide him as a public
official He has always aligned him
self with that element which has
stood aggressive for law-enforce-
ment and the better things of life and
he goes before the citizenship of Gre
nada for TINS Office on the life he
has lived and ON the record he has
made as private citizen. The Sen
tinel feels sure that his candidacy
will be duly considered by the voters.
Mr. Bailey's name appears II the an
nouncement column
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
AhMISTIcE DAY
CELEBRATION
Aanouneed by Committee on Ar.
rangements. Program Starts
With Parade.

The following has been announced
by the committee on arrangements
as the program for the Armistice
Day Celebration in Grenada today:
Parade, headed by American Leg
ion and ex-Service Men, stcrts at
Public School Building at ten o'clock
sharp and ends st Grenada Opera
House. Directed by Messrs. Steph-
ems, Rosser and Rumble.
Song-America.
Scripture-Rev. W. E. Farr.
Prayer-Rev. E. r. Henderson.
Song-Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing.
Address-Rev J. r. Cunningham.
Song-Star Spangied Banner.
Benedic:;on-Rev. W. W. Wool
lard.
All ex-service men in the County
are requested TO be presen3 and are
urged to take part IN the parade. All
business houses viii be closed for
the day. The concluding event of
the day vii, be the football game be-
tween the high school teams Of
Kosciusko and Grenada. The game
will start promptly at 2:30 and
spirited contest is promised.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
BANQUET AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

iOn last Friday evening, at the
Methodist church, the Business Men,
Bible Glass gave one of the most de
ilghtful social gatherings our town
mas had. The ladies of the Wesley
Workers of the church had prepared
for them bountiful supper. and a
committee had arranged PLEASING
program. About eightv-five were
present, and the evening was one OF
rare entt -ainment.
After the supper was served in the
most approved manner, Mr.. c. F.
Lockett, President Of the class, in y
few well chosen words. spoke of the
pleasure {; -,
asSeinoleu, d. o-..>> 7s%s'
Rumble, the teacher, as the leader of
the evening. Then followed the
speakers for the evening, Rev. r. A.
Tucker, DR.. J. R. C0untiss, Rev. E.
Stephens. Mrs. A. W. Stokes. judge
W "A. ROane, Rev. w. W. Woodland
and DR.. A. W. Milden Judge Roane
was visitor. and spoke of "The
Mems Bible Glass an Organization
for Good Citizenship" Dr.. A. ",
Mllden, from the State University.
S"' 'iio PI HICipdl address or the eV-
enlng, having as his topic, 1.-The Or
ganlzatlon and Objective of the Mems
Bible Class" Interspersing these
several talks and addresses were
songs and readings and music by the
City Orchestra and Misses Walker.
DuBerry and Maer from the College
and Miss Mary Roane.
The ladies of the Wesley Workers
were complimented on every hand for
the charming way in which they ar
ranged the evening supper, and the
Of the Bible Glass for the
program. XX
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

| Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority conferred upon and
vested in me by the terms and pro-
visions of that certain deed of trust
herein mentioned, and my appoint
ment III writing as substituted trus-
tee, in place of and instead of w. C..
Hudson, the trustee named in that
certain deed of trust executed by
Tom Wade on the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der, 1920, in favor of B. D. Newsom,
recorded in book 4S page 226 there
of, of the records CT Land Mortgages
and Trust Deeds OF land of Grenada
County, Mississippi, my appointment
as such substituted trustee in said
deed of trust being dated November
1st, 1921, and recorded in book 54
page 365 thereof of the records of
Mortgages-D Of Trust on land of
said County; |, ". X. Huntingdon. as
substituted trustee, as aforesaid. de
of the Indebtedness in and secured
by said deed of trust. and in order
to pay the said Indebtedness, will. at
the request of b. D. Newsom. the
legal owner and holder of said in
debtedness, within legal hurs, at the
East door of the Court House Of said
County. in the City Of Grenada, Miss
issppi. on Monday the 9TH day of
December, 1921, sell at public auc-
ton, for cash, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
city. described in said deed of trust,
to wit:
All that part of the East-half of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-three, Township Twenty-Five,
Range Five East, lying East of
Batupan Bogue Greek. containing 20
acres, more or less. Part of lot 20
Green Crowder's Survey, West Ward
of the City of Grenada, Grenada
County, Mississippi, beginning at NV
corner Of lot sold to s. S. Angevine
by Green Crowder. running thence
East along the line Of the Angevine
! POS feet to a stake, theEce North
10 feet 10 stake, thence West 209
feet TO Adams Street, thence South
along said street 40 feet to the be-
ginning point. All in Grenada Cou =,
Y. Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the 4th
day of November. 1921.
w. K. HUNTINGTON.
11-11-21-4t pd. Substitu' / Trustee
Call for your ticket for that $500
Gold distribution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
DOG IDOLATRY.

"Childless married couples" SAID
Edith Wharton, the novelist, ''are to
be taxed in France 80 per cent. of
their incomes. A good thing, too.
People who prefer dogs to children
should be taxed quite out of existence
"These French dog lovers! was
riding from the Odeon to the Made
leine in Paris one day in motor
omnibus. A fat young woman with
a little white poodle sat near me.
She raised her hand, and the omnibus
stopped.
"The fat young woman then lower
ed the window and stuck her little
dog halfway out of it, talking kind
of baby talk, or rather dog talk. to
the beast, and at the same time point
ing and gesturing with her plumb,
bejeweled hand.
Hurry up, madam said the con-
ductor. You wart to get out here,
don't you?'
'Oh, no, thank you,' said the fat
young woman. 4 only just wanted
to show dear little Froufrou where
her daddy lives "-Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
HONOR ROLL 2D MONTH
GRENADA HIGH SCHOOL

Fifth Grade-Thomas Grant, Joe
Fades, Guy Moss, Edna Jackson, Bir.
teen Lott, Edith Bell. Dorothy Pro.
vine, Mary Patton Wilkins, Mildred
Stevens, Claude May Perry.
Sixth Grade-Virginia Horton,
Thelma Jackson, Mary Louise Nc
Leod, Edna Earl Pepper.
Seventh Grade-Erma Costilow,
Annie Ruth Benson, Sarah Bell,
Gladys Martin, Mary Mareno, Marie
Wilburn, William Mitchell.
Ninth Grade-Mary Moore Mitchell
Sadie King Provine, Mildred Stevens,
Mary Weir, Malcolm Grantham,
Charles Penn, John Sidney Sharp.
Tenth Grade-Elizabeth Thomas,
Thomas Salmon.
Eleventh Grade-Crystal Bryant,
Ola Johnson, Maxwell Mccormack,
Gervias Moss, Spencer Murphy.
Twelfth Grade-Hortense Jones,
Catherine Lufkin, Elizabeth Provine.
Mary Stevens, Charles Kinard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
AN ECHO FROM THE PAST.

| The very elegant and sumptuou
dinner served by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Mitchell at their hosp,table countr,
home, near Tie Plant, Monday even
ing to the members Of the board o.
supervisors of Grenada County, anG
q few other friends seemed almos-
like an echo from the past when il
was considered not only sy>priviiegs
but the fulfillment Of courtesy to re.
main and gather with the family
around the dining table laden with the
greatest luxuries that mother anc
grandmother, assisted by q trusted
colored servant, could prepare. This
home and that dinner was typical OF
those days. To say that the table
was fairly loaded with almost every.
thing that would appeal 70 the appe-
tite, is not the least exaSgeration.
And as happy setting 20 the home,
the gracious and lovely naatron, whose
chief delight is. to be thoughtful,
kind and considerate OF others, had
the assistance of her mother, Mrs.
Moore Moore, the noble and irspir-
ing grandmother of the home, and it
was stated that the elegant light
bread rolls served were prepared by
this grandmother-just somehow
there is delicacy and charm about
what grandmother prepares in the
kitchen that no one slse's product
has.
The giant shade trees, the huge
columns on the gallery, the spacious
rooms and some Of the furnishings
at this home, erected by Mr. Mitchell's
parents bespeak a cordiality and a
welcome that is most beautifully car
ried out by the head of the home
and his elegant wife. There As an
elegance about the very ease and
in which things are done
in this home that makes visitors at
once feel at home. And it takes no
stretch of imagination to picture its
owner as ofttime hearing in the
rustic of the leaves and the whistling
of the winds voices from the past
which can be but an inspiration as
we'll as n consolation 10 him.
The guests at the dinner were: W.
NJ. Dubard, d. W. Beck, D. G. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wood, V. r.
James, w. B. Hoffa, F. T. Gerard,
Kemp Mattingly, j. H. James, Ira G.
o. F. Lawrence, G. B.
Denham and j. B. keeton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

Miss Bette Windham spent Mon
day with Mrs. S. w. Clark.
We are sorry to note the death OF
our friend, Mrs. j. D. Neal. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Mr.. G.: G.. Windham made busi-
ness trip to Duck Hill Monday.
We are glad to note that Douglas
Chamblee is getting along nicely.
Hope he can soon be in school again.
Mr.. Walter Trussell, of Grenada,
was buried Monday at Providence.
We regret this very much.
Laesta Williams is on the sick list
this week. We wish for her an cary
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sledge are de-
lighted over the arrival Of fine boy
in their home.
Mr.. r. l.. Lott and son, Pierce,
are on the sick list. Hope they will
soon be well again.
Mr.. Price Taylor and family are
moving near Duck Hill. We regret
very much to give them up.
J. G. McVey and w. T. Taylor
made a business trip TO Grenada
Wednesday.
We are glad TO note that Mrs. a.
f. Johnson has arrived at Duck Hill
from Jackson, Tenn. She will spend
the winter months in Duck Hill.
We are very sorry to learn that
the flu is raging. Hope everybody
will stay at home so it will soon sub
side.
Mrs. Annie Lott and Miss Bette
Windham called at the home of Mrs.
j. II. Powell Tuesday.
Mr.. j. A. Windham made q busi-
ness trip to Slaughter last week.
Mr.. W. C. Blalock is hauling brick
to build chimneys to his new house
Guess he realizes that cold weather
is coming.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
CIVIC LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
BEAUTIEYINC WEEK

The Civic League announces Beau
tifying Week to begin with friend
ly flower exchange. November 10,
2:30 O'Clock at City Park. The
churches will have booths and form
clubs and assist in the proper distri-
button Of plants given by the people
throughout the town. Baptist church,
shrubs, Methodist church, pot plants,
Episcopal, rose cuttings or plants,
Presbyterian, bulbs. Wednesday we
will spend at our homes beautifying
with view to spring blooming.
Thursday, committee will plant at
churches and schools. Friday after
noon all the ladies in town who have
cars will take ladies TO cemetery
where we will all work toward beau
tifying the lots and making wreaths
for the graves. The Civic League
requests the people in every COM
munity in the county to take this
work up each day and do his or her
part toward making Grenada County
the most beautiful in the State.
CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
"SPRIkCTIHE" COMING
NOVEMBER 22RD

"SpringtlIne" has been q trernend-
Gus success in many of the larger
towns and cities where 1t has been
shown this season. Mr.. Torey Me-
Kinney, who is at present directing
the production of this play in Fort
Worth, Texas, will arrive in Grenada
Monday to take charge Of It's presen-
tation here.
The cast consists Of one hundred
seyenty-five characters chosen from
the best skill in Grenada. Grenada
College, who so generously contri-
buted to the success Of 'KatchaKoo"
is also to be represented in Spring
time" by some Of her choicest talent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
FIDELIS CLASS.

The Fidelis Glass Of the First Bap-
ist Sunday school met in business
session Monday evening, November
I, 1921, at O'Clock. The following.
we're adopted:
Motto-Faithful over few things,
Aim-tO become efficient Kingdom
workers.
ColOrs-Black and Gold
Verse-Be thou faithful unto
death, and will give thee the crown
of life. Rev. 2:1O.
Reporter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
MRS. A. E. Mcleod DIED SUNDAY

Mrs. A. E. Mcleod died Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the 18th
year Of her age and her remains were
inferred Monday afternoon in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, after funeral ser
vices from the residence conducted
by Rev. J. r. Cunningham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Nc
Leod had been III eight weeks, and
almost from the first it. was realized
that her recovery was a matter of
serious doubt. She was the mother
of thirteen children, eight Of whom
survive. She was one Of those noble
mothers, whose, numbers are grow
ing unfortunately less with the pass
ing days, who believed that it is the
chief duty of the good wife and moth
er to look first after her own chill
dren and those of her own household
rather than organizing" for so much
outside work which is paraded before
the public. She was a quiet, well
poised positive character and well
grounded in those Christly virtues
without which any life is a failure.
More than a third Of century ago
she made n profession of religion
an became lnemDer OF the PrcSby-
tericn church and had steadfastly
kept the vows and Obligations she
had assumed. She hal been a resi-
dent Of Grenada for 35 years, her
husband, J. W. Mcleod, ore Of the
best men GrenaGa County ever knew
having moved to Grenada from Ok
ford to assume the presidency of the
Merchants Bank.
Her children who live to mourn
her death are: W. A. Mcleod, Of
Grenada, T. Z. Mcleod, of Memphis,
Charles Mcleod, o. Mo.ticello. Ark,
and Mesdames Otis NJ. Gray. Of
NailOr, Mo, Charles Barrows, of New
York City, J. E. Ferguson. Memnhis
and o. T. Eddleman, Isola, and Miss
Ruby Mcleod, Of Grenada, to
all of whom The Sentine tenders the
sinccreSt sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
BIG CREEK, ROUTE 2, ITEMS.

There was q large crowd enjoyed
the Halloween party Saturday nigh,
given at Mr.. W. H. Usry's
Miss Estelle Gray and brother
Augustus, Of Pine Grove, spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with rela.
tives near Youngs.
Miss Beulah Taylor spent SATURDAY
night with her cousin, Miss Clevie
Usry.
Mr.. Coote Vaughan was a visitor
in the Youngs neighborhood Saturday
night.
Mr.. Bailey Bates. Misses Elma and
Etfie Roberts and Bessie Gray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Kilgore Sunday.
Misses Jessie Mae and bessie Gray
were visitors at Mr. C. NJ. Anderson's
Sunday, guests of Miss Bernice Cozart
the Primary teacher Of Nebo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gray visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Bates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. also
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gulledge were
visitors at Mr. G. W. Bates Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Neal and son.. Jim, of
the Gore Springs neighborhood, spent
the first OF the week the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Tom Anderson, also
her mother, Mrs. Bob Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Provine and
daughter, Miss Mae, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Clark mOtored over to Coffee
vile Wednesday to the Old Soldiers
Dinner, which was given at Mr.
Woodalls
Mrs. Tracy Kilgore and cousin,
Miss Efiie Roberts, visited Mrs. Kill
gore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Cohea Thursday.
Mrs. M. o. Gray visited Mrs. A. F.
Clark Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Trusty and baby, Jew
ell Christene, of Pine Grove, visited
her sister, Mrs. NJ. O. Gray Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Bessie Gray was d visitor at
the school house Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Gray were also there
Friday morning, Mr.. Gray being a
Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
HOLCOMB SCHOOL NOTES.

On Friday evening, November 4th
a large and appreciated audience en-
joyed "a Halloween Adventure, "
given by the High School students in
| the High School Auditorium. The
play was characteristic Of Halloween
in that it possessed g. spooky and
ghostly air.
The play was given FOR the benefit
of the Library fun6 Of the school.
1t was rendered in manner credi-
table to both students and teachers.
Especial mention must be made Of
MIR. Jimmie keisler who willingly con-
sented to take a part n the play even
though he was not connected with the
school.
The Grammar schOol students per
formed some amusing and enjoyable
stunts during the evening.
Much interest is being displayed by
both students and teachers in ath-
letics. New basket ball and tennis
courts add to the appearance Of the
campus and afford beneficial exer-
clse for the development of tn
students.
The people of Holcomb and the
members OF the 1acOlIy are puCNng
forth every effort to have the school
rated as an "a" grade school. They
are enthusiastic in working to raise
funds for necessary improvements.
Members Of the Parent Teachers
Association and students are indebted
to the trustees Of the school for the
interest they are displaying in the
school.
We are sorry TO note shat no men
tion was made in the Sentinel Of the
basket bail game, Grenada VS. Hoi-
comb in which the Holcomb girls
were victorious. The score being
fifteen to eight in favor of Holcomb.
The above score does not indicate
that the Grenada girls did not play
with true spirit ard pep. We hope
to have them with us again in the
near future. Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The worlds most prominent men
are now in the United States. You
ant meet them personally, but you
IAN see them in Pathe News, which is
shown at the Opera House every
Monday and Wednesday.
The issue to be shown next We'd
nesday will also contain pictures Of
local interest-the Centennial Cele-
bration at Columbus, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
WINS AT POULTRY SHOW.

Mrs. j. l.. Elliott, of Holcomb, won
more prizes perhaps than any one
person who had exhibits at the Gre
nada Fair. She took eleven premi-
ums in the poultry show as follows
First and Second Pens, first and
second Cock, first and second Hen,
first and second Cockrel, first and
second Pullet. and Best Exhibit
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
IS IT ALL IN A NAME.

Germany will have no more SER
wants. Hereafter they will be called
"home assistants. But the main ques-
ton is, will they be permitted to have
keys to the front doors?