The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-23

blind preacher, will do the principle
preaching.
Coal! Coal! Coal! BY buying now
you get it cheaper, and you want to
phone II about it too.
Mrs. III. M. Brown and little
daughter spout last Sunday in Green
wOUd with Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Lomax and
little son visited at the home of Mrs.
Lomax's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Dubard Sunday.
Messrs r. Pressgrove and R. E.
Perry are spending some days at Ali.
sons Wells.
Go to Hughes for kodak supplies.
Take Nyal's purifier when your
blood is bad. You will feel the good
effects very soon. Sold only at Hughes.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Hayes and little
son, Of OSceOla, ARK, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Hayes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van w. Williams, for
several days left Thursday to spend a
few days with relatives in Jackson.
Mr. James Horton and family, from
ScObey, moved into the Mayhem home
this week, a property which Mr.. Hor-
ton purchased last week.
Coal economy spells buy from the
Grenada Coal Co., phone Il.
Mr.. R. H. Williams, Of Jackson,
spent several days with his brother,
Van w. Williams, this week.
All Of the Rexall remedies on sale
at Hughes.
Mr.. Rowland Wynne spent Sunday
in Jackson being a special guest at a
house party given by Miss Aletha
Vardaman,. daughter of Ex-Governor
| and Mrs. J. K. Vardaman.
Prof. W. L. Clifton is spending a few
days in North East Mississippi in the
interest of Grenada College.
Among the most pleasant and ap-
preciated visitors in attendance at the
corner stone laying were Mr.. w. Z.
Smith of Grenada and his son, DR..
Frank Smith OF Water Valley, who re-
NAMED over with relatives until this
afternoon. Mr.. Smith is a prominent
citizen and the leading jeweler in his
progressive little city, while his son,
of whom he may we'll be proud, is a,
popular dentist and the present sher-'
if Of YallobouSha county. Another
visit from these excellent gentlemen
would be enjoyed by their friends here,
the senior Mr.. Smiths birthplace
PonotOc Sentinel.
On Monday afternoon the handsome
home Of MI. and Mrs. Vassar Dubard
was opened to a number of Grenada'S
young people, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Dubard and Miss Thurmond.
After enjoying a roam over the hills
the guests were invited into the beau
tiful dining room and heartily enjoyed
a course luncheon. AmuSementS of
various kinds caused the evening to
rapidly pass Tuesday morning after
a delightful breakfast the young peo-
Pile rushed for the morning train de-
clariny their host and hostess ideal.
There was "a picnic at Mullen's
Grove, on Friday evening last,
given in honor of Misses Du-
bard and Browns visitors, Misses
1'hurmond and Matchner. among
those present were: Misses Thur
mOnd, Matchner. Trotter, Cooper,
Mullen and Messrs Doak, Richard
son, Roane, Latlmer, Mclean, Hobbs,
Bell and Hye. Ch%aperones: Mesdames
Fl. j. Ray and Willis Strother. Lunch
was served about dusk after which a
delightful drive was enjoyed into
town.
Rev. J. A. Mckee left Thursday on
his return trip to Denver, COL, where
he is pastor of Morrison memorial
church. He came home to be at
the bedside of his sister, Miss
Willie Beatrice, who died a few
days after his arrival. Mr.. Mckee
looks strong and vigorous and
shows that the bracing atmosphere of
Denver is agreeing with him. He is
we'll pleased with his work out there |
and his friends in Mississippi are ex-
pecting great things of him. He filled
the pulpit at the Methodist church in
Grenada last Sunday night. His SER
mon vas good. He is a good thinker
and expresses himself admirably.
Best of all, MI. Mckee is well ground
ed religiously and he lives in al atmos- |
phere that can but invoke heavens
smiles.
One Of the younger society set Of
Grenada s young men vas seen to be
pining at the gate leading into the
lovely home OF DR.. and Mrs. j. p.
Broadstreet on College street a few
days ago. He was wholly obliviOus
OF any passer by but it "a ascer-
tanned that his lament was over the
going away of the two a~ttrctive guests,
Misses Louise Blackstone, of Winona,
and Jennie Metcalf, OF Water Vally.
OF the graceful and charming Miss Es-
ther Br0adstreet. Miss Breadstreet
was untiring In her efforts to make
the stay Of these young ladies 4 pleas
ant one and the fact 1hat tha vn1np