davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
Industrials

ssIe. Open. High. Low. Last
5000 5000 :As sTsT EIP ID 81 9' sY' 4ss
loo Am Writing Pa AZ 4I "a .,4Is
1900 beth Steel W i.134 $50 l333I2 '3333Is
l 5$S "a T Fssi Go or 9; isE ss H
l !sS S Ss4 "a, s;.s g.: 81: ,sn 5 ssN
200 Chevrolet ot..123 i23 12o 'zS
loo i H%f5ePG Cor @o pr IS SIS % s5 ss
300 'Hart Bell Co. ga .SS1s ASSis 4SS1S
1900 II & Car Co. 421s 45He 4sfs +4sS|2
so Holly Sugar Cor IS IS 20 60
100 IntAFusSecCorp 24H2 24H2 asaIa 55ssIa
$500 'iJopoSp new 2 ~ 90 a. 50
200 Man FL Sup pr. 9I34 sIFs sa74 99.,|s
1900 Marlin A y eff "a I4 x, e.
$500 'Midvale steel. 5s3s SOS e97s 5974
500 10 Am Am p P s IS 81 81 "a So
10 sPoole + & NJ Co. SO 60 % 90
s. santa { sugar ga ga ga ga
200 Seaboard S & NJ 81 % o0 % e.
100 A o Smith Corp 96k2 s6Ts 500 so|2
li Sc :s%j2 } 81 ii = e. = g.
100 Stromberg Carb 81 81 81
900 Sub BIT ctfs.2i 2iH p 2lA
10 Superior Steel. "a 81 81 90
$50 do lst pr a.. eeH ssE SO 80
1000 Tri F y cts. s+ S53s Sss 81.
200 goo !Troi,.5 Motors ES IS S7' IS "a 7' AZ
800 500 .Un Al stI Cor 81 s. sos 5o{f
900 .Utd Sugar i s51s 35H 3SZs SoZz4
s $50 " NJ Cor Aircraft Et sat. rs ,5 ras r,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
State and Municipal Bonds

(Sals.)
n Y City AIS 1867 N City Is 1859
May 5000. .... 1929
1000. .....1io N Y City 3iSs 1854
November November
1000. lilo $780,. 93A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. hign Low La 80
500 Barnett o &C Zs 3 20 ~
500 &C Co (OR) 1879 y 1873 !oUs
1900 'Cosden o & C. 14Iz 1873 ls1s 'eI2
1900 EEK Basin Pet g a.
1900 Federal OIL. oIs O. .oZs
10000 'fnt Petroleum. 1879 1928 lsZ2 'Sl9
5000 X Oil Ia pros) u ia - ..B
5000 Merritt Oil Cp. " y io4 I9z@
5000 Metro Pet. ga 80 20 80
500 INC c 0il&Ut wa lZas lS4 n.6o's
1000 'tMidwest Oil. 30 90 ~ og
1000 edo pref IS 50 20 !"
100 'Mononogah Oil "a "a - q
500 IN Y-Okla Oil. "a "a "a -
1900 IN & T OIL. ga ga 2Hz &c
900 'Ohio Fuel Oil. y e ~ %
5000 'fOkiahoma Oil "a 10 - -,
$500 Okla Prod G. r. 1873 l5I4 lSIs sIs
1000 fOmar Oil g. G. So % oS %
1000 'Osage HON Oil 91s ss9 - "a
500 Penn Gasolene.. Va Us 10 ~
2050 'Royal Dutch. 6634 oI9s oo3+ oaazs
1000 'Sapulpa o &R II y ioZa 'o9s
1880 sequCyah o$R. s2H g" s,H SIS
1000 utah Pet(a % 81 81 % %
as fS $;;s: S st j !. 81 ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26

BENJAMIN Franklin SAYS:

"Dsg'f r0lRs 4 nan fer tie
es4hfy he r. q, Err /er the qa0i-
ties ht teurOr5."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
Small Balances

or those who live out-oftown,
bu, who are in New York during
business hours, a bank account in
the city is more convenient than
one in the suburbs. Many realize
this, but believe their balances are
TOO small to be acceptable TO metro
poli,an banks.
The Franklin Tut Company
welcomes small accounts, accepts
balances Of $500. and upwards
and offers the same facilities to It's
smalles; depositor as to its largest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26

Continued on page II
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

to Seattle for a weeks visit. She
will return to visit grandma for
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Butler visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Renouf,
for a few days last week.
Miss Cowley is visiting her
aunt and uncle, DR.. and Mrs.
Stockley, at PARKWAY Ranch. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle and Mr..
and Mrs. Lehman of Aberdeen,
are taking a vacation len auto
mobile) visiting Spokane and
Twisp. They will be away three
weeks.
Mrs. Knute Poulson met with
a painful accident last week,
falling on a log on the beach.
We are glad to hear that she is
improving. though still confined
to her bed.
The usual fortnightly dance at
the South Cove school house was
held July 26th. A nice time was
enjoyed by those present, The
proceeds have been donated to
the Red Cross fund. The next
dance will be held Saturday,
August II,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
Cove Comments

A little rain would do much
good, if only to lay the dust.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Thorsen is improving after her
recent illness.
Born, July 22nd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hjlmar Anderson (nee Miss
Segred Abramson) a son.
Everyone is very busy, can
ming and drying fruits and veg
etables. But tell me when they
are not busy around Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Thoma-
sen visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomasen, ST., and Sunday their
little daughter Audry returned
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
To Protect the Birds

Under date of August Z, Game
Warden F. l.. Wilkins writes
The Record requesting publica-
zion of the following:
The King County Game Commission
is contemplating closing Vashon Is
land for the purpose of protecting all
upland birds. The question will be
decided at the regular meeting OF the
Commission, the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER at 1870, and if there are any
endorsements for or protests against
this action, they will be heard at that
time.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
Liberty and Union, noW and for
euer, one and insepdrable.

Much space has been and is being de-
voted to the food question by the press
everywhere. And too much stress can
not be laid on the necessity of con-
serving the food supply 1t is the
question uppermost in the minds of
rulers and statesmen the world over.
People are requested to save, elm
mate waste, and by 50 doing show their
patriotism. All of which is right and
proper. But how about the waste in
augurated by food spectators to
create fictitious values? And how
about the time that has been and is
being wasted by the pigheadedness of
little bunch of lumber barons in the
Northwest? Patriots are they, re-
spending to their country's call? No!
They are the most miserable slackers
under the canopy
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

An advance sheet of the King County
Grange Fair premium list has been re-
ceived at this Office. The Boys and
Girls Dairy Calf Show, mention of
which was made in these columns
few weeks ago, is given first place in
the list, and no doubt will prove, from
an educational standpoint, one of the
most popular features of the fair. A
perusal Of the list will satisfy the most
skeptical as to the object OF the exhi-
bition-it is, as stated, Dedicated to
Greater Agricultural Development"
in King County and should have loyal
support from every public-spirited cit
izen. The date is September II, Is, 16.
County Agriculturist RAIDER takes an
optimistic view of the possibilities of
the new king County Farmers Pub
lie Market, at Westlake avenue and
Virginia street, and invites the cooper
alton of all who wish better marketing
conditions. Write him if you have
any suggestions or criticisms to offer.
Ask yourself the question: "Am l do
ing my part to help change the old
order of things?"
England has reduced the price OF
bread, but congress has not allowed
Mr.. Hoover to fix it in this country
yet. Tacoma Tribune.
Germany seems to be losing ground
all along the western front.
10 Correspondents. = Kindly inform
The Record when your supply of sta
toner runs low.
If can stop one heart from breaking,
shall not live in vain.
If can ease one life the aching,
Or cool one pain,
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again,
shall not live in vain.
Emily Dickinson.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

of enthusiasm. The Islands should, and
doubtless will, be well represented
The services of some of the leading
ministers on the coast have been enlist
ed in the "War Work Schools" con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the Ma
tional War Work Council of the Y.
M. G. A. Schools are now being held
at Seabeck, Wash, and at San Fran
cisco. Glasses of young men are given
military information by army officers,
and religious work methods are taught
by trained Y. M. G.. A. teachers, so as
to fit young men for secretaries at mil.
itary training stations. Owing TO the
demand for secretaries for war work,
it may be necessary to organize similar
schools this fall. Wherever the enlist
ed men of the U. S. army are sent, the
Y. M. G. A. will follow. The boys are
always welcomed to clean quarters and
wholesome surroundings, where they
lhdy Wilue letNers VI HHu entertaining
reading. Speaking of the work OF the
association, General Pershing said: sit
gives the soldier an opportunity of i'm
proving himself, physically, mentally
and morally. Strong muscles,
clear brains, high ideals in the soldier,
increase the fighting efficiency of the
army, and these qualities of the citi-
zen insure the permanency of our in
stitutions.' A soldier from the trenches
in France writes: 1.-THE nearest thing
to home we boys have is the Y. NJ G.
Al This organized effort to instill
into the minds of the soldier-boys the
magnificence OF clean, upright man
hood, is certainly commendable.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

Since the foregoing was penned the
food control bill has been approved by
the senate Sc to 8, and awaits the sig
nature of President Wilson. Now let
us pray there may be hearty coopera-
ton with the plan that has been
worked out by Herbert Hoover,
The formal opening of the Des
Moines section of the Seattle-Tacoma
Highline Boulevard win be fittingly
celebrated at Des Moines this Saturday,
August 18th. This promises to be an
affair OF some note, judging by the
program published last week in The
Intercitian. Governor Ernest Lister,
Mayors Gill of Seattle and Fawcett of
Tacoma, Judge Dykeman and other
prominent men of the state are expect
ed to be present. A musical and liter
airy program interspersed with speak
ing, also land aud water sports of vari-
Gus kinds, will be features OF the enter
tainment. The joyful noise will start
promptly at II o'clock noon with big
free clambake and hot coffee. Every
body is invited to attend. Take bas-
ketlunch, u tin cup and an abundance
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

of enthusiasm. The Islands should, and
doubtless will, be well represented.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND
COLLEGE
Columbus, Mississippi

To the former students of the Missis-
sippi Industrial Institute and Col
lege:
The faculty and student body of
the /. |. & c. extends a most cordial
invitation to all former students of
this College to be their guests dur
ing the Annual State Teachers As
ISOLATION, which will be held in
Columbus, May 3-5.
All trains will be met and enter
atinment will be provided on the Col
lege campus in Shattuck Hall. We
regret that, inasmuch as this institu-
ton has no fund for entertainment,
a minimum rate of $1.0O a day will
be charged.
Please notify at your earliest con-
v%enience, Miss Gladys Gunter, Chair
mar of Entertainment COMMITTEES.
stating when you will arrive in Co.
lumbus, so that rooms may be as
signed and notices of assignments
may be sent out.
MILDRED SPURRIER,
President of Senior Glass.
NELLIE BORDEAUX,
President of Junior Glass.
MINNIE DRYE M'WILLIAMS,
President of Sophomore Glass.
MARGARET HOLIDAY,
President of Freshman Class.
SARAH FRANCES ROWAN,
1t Faculty Representative.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER MEETS.
The Grand High Priest Comes to
Grenada to Assist in the Work
inc to Present DR.. W. X. Whitaker
With a Jewel.

Dewitt Clinton Chapter Royal
Arch MasOns was in almost a contin-
uous session on Monday. April 16,
and fors the purpose of comforting
the Capitular degrees on Messrs.
Tom Meek, Edgar Underwood and
Sam Frazier.
The business meeting was held in
the forenoon, at which time such
stated business as came before the
body was disposed of.
During the afternoon the three de-
grees which are preliminary to that
of the Royal Arch were conferred.
Mr.. William A. Carter. of Columbus,
Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter of Mississippi, presided. DR..
W. H. Whitaker, Grand Lecturer of
the Grand body, was the principal
assistant.
At about seven O'Clock the labors
were suspended and the period of re-
freshment began. The ladies of the
Illiteracy Club had prepared a vast
quantity of edibles which were served
to the assembled Royal Arch Masons,
their wives. widows and sweethearts.
The service of this meal was in the
lldlluS VI d IuIIfDCI VI ldultS. cdSIi VI
whom was either the wife, the widow,
the daughter or the sweetheart of
some Royal craftsman. After the
conclusion of the banquet. Mr.. Her.
man H. Heath, Master of Ceremon-
les, introduced Mr.. William A. Car
ter, who explained that his principal
reason for coming to Grenada was to
obey the order of the Grand Chapter,
which, at it's last convocation, had or
dered him, the Grand High Priest,
to design, purchase and present a
handsome jewel to DR.. William H.
Whitaker, Grand Lecturer of the
Grand Chapter, in token of the Grand
Chapters appreciation of DR.. Whit
aker's loyal, Jealous and efficient SER
vice in the Grand Chapters jurisdic-
ton. This order Mr.. Carter obeyed.
He paid a very high tribute to DR..
Whitaker, to his work and to his
knowledge of Masonic work, then
presented the jewel, which, he assur-
ed the receiver, was the only one of
it's kind in the world, it having been
designed especially for DR.. Whitaker.
The jewel was indeed a very
handsome one. 1t was made of pure
gold, and has the many symbols of
Masonry wrought into it's compost
ton, each symbol in its proper color,
the whole making a thing of beauty.
These various symbolic references
were explained by DR.. Whitaker in
his short talk acknowledging with
thanks receipt of the jewel. After
the conclusion of these talks, Mr..
Heath announced that the period of
refreshment was at an end, and en-
Joined upon the bretheren that their
presence would 500 be desired
in the lodge-hall, where the Royal
Arch degree was to be conferred.
The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred in full, regular form. Mr..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20

in which twenty Mississippi music
students participated. This is in
deed a rare compliment to Miss Stew
ems and to those who have been in
strumental in teaching her music.
Miss Elizabeth Duncan, head of
the Music Department of the Grena-
da College, entered in the PROGRESS
sive Series for Teachers. The Judges
of this contest were unable to de-
eide whether Miss D~uncan's PLAYING
or that of another participant was the
better, and asked that these two
play again, so that some decision
could be reached. Miss Duncan gen
erously declined to do this, p~refering
rather that the other person receive
the prize without further contest.
The prize was a scholarship in the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Miss Eva Eatman also participated
in the meeting, and made a good
record for herself. Grenada is proud
of the records made by these young
musicians. The Grenada young la
dies who went to Meridian returned
singing the praises of Meridian and
Meridianites and are reported as
having had Ger time" while there.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
Honor Roll
GRENADA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Primer Grade-Virginia Jane Bass,
lone Calhoun, Berenice Cherry, Sa-
die Johnson, Edith Kettle, Chloe Luf-
kin, Mary Louise Mcleod, Lorene
Pittman, Bessie Burns Miers, Mabel
Aven, Messie May Ensley, Billy Nc
Caslin, Joe Marascalco, Bolton Moore,
Nick Portero, J. B. Pope.
First Grade - Grace Brownlee,
Helen Ruth Whitaker, Elaine Ward,
Mary Ida Sharp, Gladys Martin, Ru-
by Lockett, Erma Costilow, Marie
Carl, Rosetta Bailey, Clifford Thomas,
Sabin Rush, Charles Perry, Peyton
Irby. Edward Doty, Corrie Mae
Smith, Wilma Cherry, Allean Moore,
Enie Moore.
Second Grade-Violet Barnett.
Ben Brown, Charles Calhoun, John
Grifis Hardy Roy Patterson, Mary
Slaughter, Vivian Quinn.
| Third Grade-Robertson Horton,
Aston McCaslin, Mel Shannon, Eu-
gene Countiss, Billy Horton, Rowena
Betz, Hazel Hallam, Hetty Moore,
Louise Smith, Lucy Talbert, Ruth
Terrence, Lucille Thompson, Sadie
Kink Provine, Mildred Stevens, Mary
Moore Mitchell, Mary Lillian Perry,
Emily Bailey, Mary Lou Bell.
Fourth Grade-Joe Acee, Mary
Anderson, Estelle Anthony, Frances
Brown, Noel Davis, Edward Lockett,
Willie c. Martin, Thomas Salmon,
Martha J.. Doty, Robert King, NAL
colin Perry, Modelle Sweeney. Mabel
Thompson.
Fifth Grade-Eva Mae Brownlee,
Melba Carl, Louise Greenhaw, Chas.
Lickfold, Ida McCrackin, Gervias
Moss, Floy Williams.
Sixth Grade-Catherine Lufkin,
Elizabeth Provine, Frances Rush,
John T. Salmon.
Seventh Grade - Widdie Sabin,
Clark Daley, Mona Bryant, Reoline
Horton.
Eighth Grade-Inez Carl, Vezie
Mae Greenhaw, Addie Hill, Annie
Newton. Ola Rose, Myrtle Bray,
Janice Houston, Winnie Wallace.
Ninth Grade-Bertha Joiner, Lucy
Mitchell, Elizabeth Pearson, Carrie
Rose, Sarah Wagner, Susie Brown,
Stella Myers, Mary Lee Williams,
Howard Hill, Elizabeth Jones.
Tenth Grade-Louis Daley, Fran
ces Mcleod, Louise Perry, William
Broadstreet, Mary Crowder, Edna
Horton, Leonora Irby, Elizabeth Nc
Leod.
Eleventh Grade - Thelma Horn,
Bernice Lawrence, Heard Lawrence,
May Williams, Mary Mason.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Gre
NADIA.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Grenada evidence of
their worth.
j. P. Brooks, farmer, 1876 w. Gov
an ST., Grenada, says: 81 suffered
greatly from my back and l hadn't
known what a good nights rest was
for ten years. | couldn't lie in one
position more than a few minutes at
a time, owing to the aching and mis-
cry Gro my kidneys. l think hard
work brought on the trouble. My
kidneys were badly affected, as was
shown by the too frequent passages
of the kidney secretions. l tried
several medicines but continued to
suffer until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. In a short time they made
me feel as well as ever. Occasional
returns of the trouble have been
quickly removed by a few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills, for l always
keep this medicine on hand"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brooks had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
HINTS TO THOSE WHO
EXPECT TO BE SHRINERS.

Keep in mind the w~atchword of
the day-Be prepared.
The scar which the branding iron
makes will never show, that is if you
keep your shirt on.
All farewell messages must be in
writing, so that the director will not
get them mixed up.
1t might be well for you to prac-
tice on the hot cook stove before at
tempting the pilgrimage across the
hot sands.
If you are inclined to worry about
what is coming to you, think of those
fellows somewhere in Europe" who
are victims of poisonous gas, shrapnel
and liquid fire, and be comforted.
Smile if you want to. but don't be
hilarious it may be taken for delir-
ium.
Think twice before you speak, and
then only whisper it to yourself.
Leave your dignity at home. If
you bring it, you will lose it.
Don't say when you will be at home.
You don't know and we don't care.
If you feel yourself swinging, don't
let 20 of the rope. The fall might
be anywhere from n to a thousand
feet. May Allah preserve you.
If you are married prepare your
wife for a changed husband. You
will still be her husband, but the Re-
corder will have the change.
1t will be your time to laugh when
you learn the ropes. In the mean
time hang on.
If in great pain, why yell; nothing
will please the Faithful more than
to know their efforts are being APP
preciated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of administration having
been granted on 18th day of October,
1916, by the Chancery Court of Gre
NADIA County, Miss, to the undersign-
ed, upon the estate of Miss Lizzie
Black, of Grenada County, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and registration
according to law, within one year
from this date, or they will be forev-
err barred.
This 18th day of April, 1917.
J. c. PERRY, Administrator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20

Carter oficiated, as before, and was
assisted by the local Chapter Mosons.
Grenada people, or such as had the
pleasure of meeting Mr.. Carter, we're
very much pleased with his smooth,
unrufled manner, and with his pleas
ing personality. His tones carry
conviction wherever heard. He is a
true, upright man and Mason and a
credit to any town in which he may
make his home. 1t is to be hoped
that he may have the opportunity
of returning to Grenada again, where,
he is assured, he will receive a most
cordial welcome.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
Jowles Horton and j. M. Willis.

Cowles Horton and J. M. Willis.
W. B. Hoffa was named as a spec
NJ Dubard. DR.. j. R. Countiss,
iai committee to raise the necessary
funds to carry the speakers to the
meetings and to provide for other
necessary expenses.
A number of talks were made, all
seeming to appreciate fully the grav-
ity of the food situation and that
every effort should be made to
arous the public generally to a full
realization of the impending prob
lens.
1t was resolved that speaking dates
should be arranged at once for the
several districts in the county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat and
general cold symptoms. A dose of
DR.. Kings New Discovery is sure re-
lief; this happy combination of anti
septic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as a half
cured cold is dangerous. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery till your cold
is gone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
CRENADIANS AT
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Grenada is indeed proud of the
records made by it's representatives
at the meeting of the Missis-
sippi Federated Music Clubs held in
Meridian on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
In the Students piano contest, Miss
Julia Stevens, n of Grenada Col
lege's most accomplished young mu-
s%icians, won second place in an event
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
plans. RAISE FOOD FIRST;
COTTON AFTERWARDS, IF YOU
CAN.

Following up the food prepared
ness meeting held at the court house
in Grenada last Saturday morning.
which had a most excellent address
from Miss Murphy. of Memphis. also
several other good speeches, a meet
ing was held in the Mayors office in
Grenada Monday, April Is. at $3.50
o'clock. The meeting was called to
order by County Supt. of Public Ed
ucation. McKibhen. who stated its
purpose. Mr.. J.. r. Thomas was
chosen president; VI. McKibben,
vice-president; O. +. Lawrence, sec
rotary. and J. A. Blount, assistant
secretary. An advisory committee,
consisting of three men and two la
dies from each district of the county,
was named as follows:
Men: Dist. IA. Olson, r. West
and Lamar Ross.
Dist 2-J. f. Shaw, W. c. Clark
and f. f. Gillon.
Dist. ed. Mccormick. Frank
Anderson and VIM. Koonce.
Dist il. A. Martin, Jr., Hurd
Horton and G. D. Thomson.
Dist. 5-J. W. Wood. DR.. L. H.
fflGnlOWel ana fGol. r. VI. LtNlS'
An executive committee of nine
were named as follows;
W. B. Hoffa. W. D. Salmon. Cowles
Horton. Will Parker. L. T. Hayden,
J. H. Brown, II. c. Bell and NJ. Nc
Kibben.
a finance committee. consisting of
the following was named:
A. T. McElwrath, w. B. Hoffa, H.
j. Ray, f. c. Neeley, B. c. Adams,
Fl. X. Barwick. Jas. Cuff. J. H. Brown
and w. F. Sabin.
On motion the ministers of Grena-
da were named to also tour the
county with or without other speak
ers in the interest of the movement.
The ministers are as follows:
Revs. J. B. Quinn, r. A. Tucker,
]. c. Carothers, f. A. DeMiller and
DIR. Countiss, and on motion, w. NJ.
Dubard was added to the committee
with the ministers.
The following were named to
serve as one of the principal speak
ers at each meeting to be addressed
in the county: A. M. Carothers, W.