davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

| Tuesday for her home in New YORK
! Sergeant Earnest Frances OF Amory
was in the city Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Cox Wicks are
at Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. Dan Irvine Howard left town
Tuesday for Memphis.
Mrs. Mollie Stark attended the State
teachers convention in Meridian last
| week.
Miss Maude Strong, of the 1. l. &
| c., spent last week end with mother,
Mrs Maude G. Strong.
Miss Matte Estelle EckfOrd is now
in Bessimer, Ala.
Mrs. o. N. Hale is at Biloxi.
Mr.. Eugene Brandon has returned
from overseas and is with his mother.
Mrs Lulu Brandon. at Prairie.
Mrs. Granville Doyle and fine little
son are here from Memphis visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lake.
The Rev. Thomas Lipscomb spent
several days in Grenada last week.
Mrs. Henry Coleman Hamilton
made a short stay in Columbus, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Bland Mitchell left town Mon
day for her home in New York.
Mrs. Lex Neville and Miss Lois
Reynolds were Memphis visitors this
week.
Mrs. Mae Carlisle Hines is in Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foote Paine have
returned from Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Tubb spent last
week in Clarksdale.
Mrs. Will Carlisle and little daugh-
ter returned Saturday from Memphis.
Those attending the State teachers
convention in Meridian last week
were Misses Hansell. Moore, Blake.
Knighten, Bramlett.
Mrs. Locke, of Texarkana, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Perkins.
Mr.. w. II. Kidd has been in the city.
Mr.. j. G.. Mcfarland has returned
from st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleberry and little
son, of Los Angeles. Cal. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Murphy.
Mrs. Morgan and little grand-daugh-
ter. Ruth Hickman have been with
relatives in Tupelo.
Miss Willie Houston returned last
week from a stay with friends in CO.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Fox and son.
Edward. of Okolona. were guests of
Mrs. It. It. Davenport. Friday.
Misses Emma Strong and Elizabeth
Nisbet were weekend guests of Miss
Florence Carnes at Fairview.
Miss Mary Edmonson. of Muldon.
visited Miss Mary Lou Mangum last
week
Miss Emma Mangum made a short
stay with Mrs. Edward Henderson at
Prairie.
Messrs T. @. Lauderdale and Il. A.
Alternately of Shannon. were recent
guests of Mr. j. w. Lauderdale.
Mrs. Geo. Leftwich is back from a
stay in Kentucky.
Mrs. Eugene Lanier Sykes and Miss
Dorothy Wayne Sykes made a short
stay in Memphis this week.
Prof. James Woodward, of West
Point. was in the city this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09
Mollie Stark and Miss Marguerite

Mollie Stark and Miss Marguerite
Eckford.
FOR MRS. FRANK CARTER.
Mrs. Frank Carter was the honoree
at number of delightful gatherings
during her brief stay in city. Among
those entertaining for her were Mes
danes Cliff Fowler and Henry Dugan
and Mrs. Joel Acker Rogers.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs Winston Houston. Jr.. enter
tanned the bridge series last week.
DANCES.
The Rosebuds had two pretty dances
last week, one at the home of Miss
Mary Fletcher Tubb. on Thursday
evening and one OH Friday at the
home of Miss Willie Maier.
LITTLE FOLKS PARTIES
Little Miss Ellie Hill entertained a
number of her friends with a pretty
party a few afternoons ago and wee
Miss India Carlisle Sykes celebrated
her 4th birthday Tuesday last week,
inviting number of friends TO cele-
brate this happy occasion with her at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Fannie Carlisle.
THE MATRoN's CLUB.
Mrs. j. A. Gay was hostess of the
Matron's Bridge Club last Friday af-
ternoOn.
MISS LOIS REYNOLDS ENTERTAINS.
Miss Lois Reynolds was the pretty
hostess of a card party on last Friday
evening in honor of charming Miss
Mary Dudley Walker. Eight couples
were present and the prize was won
by Miss Dorothy Wayne Sykes. De-
licious refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mrs. Henrietta Shoupe left town
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09
Soft Collars hit
popular + a " o r
hard this spring.
Minis & Egger.

Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served in this city, Sunday. The
people assembled at the Baptist
church and listened to Mr.. Ernest
Francis. a soldier who had sacrificed
In the World War, recount his
thrilling experiences on the battle
fields. All then proceeded to the
cemetery and decorated the graves
of the loved ones-not forgetting to
place flowers. also on the graves of
the Confederate dead.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

The special election held in the
third district, Saturday, to deter
mine whether or not an additional
$25 900 of road bonds should be is
sued, resulted favorably to the bond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09
It is rumOred
Minis & Egger
have the coolest
COcaCOla in town

Be sure to meet the registrar
when he fills his appointment at
your precinct. You can't vote this
year unless you register this year.
Don't neglect this important duty
you owe your country-to register
and vote
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

A. Gilderoy Easter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Easter, of Hamil-
ton, has arrived from overseas and
is now at Camp Dix, \. J., await
ing his honorable discharge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

Phone l9l Independent. or
write concerning Franco Ameri-
can Hygienic Products, to
Mrs. ]. HI. NORRIS, Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Ora HUE and niece, little
Miss Una Dell McCorkle. of New
Oern, Tenn. were guests of Mrs. I.
T. Davenport from Friday to Mon
day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09
WANTED.

A man in each locality to han
die exclusive Auto Specialties;
all newest inventions and ready
sellers. Ford owners preferred.
but not necessary; q good money
making proposition to right per-
son. For particulars write
OLIVER v. AUSTIN,
Ellisville, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

TO LET-1OO acres good Hay
Land, cash rent. 2 IL miles from
town, on Prairie road, near M. &
10. track. VIM. METZGER.
2-t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

issue. The vote stood as follows:
For the bonds 100 votes; against the
bonds SO votes; majority for the
bonds 20 votes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

Goodyear Tires. the kind
Ralph Depalma broke all the
worlds records with. going at
about a hundred and fifty miles
per hour. For sale by PEUGH'S
GARAGE. Don't burn money
in cheap tires. Buy the best
tire and get the greatest mileage.
The berry crop promises to be large
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

Estrayed from my premises, one
Jersey male. dark blue in color
Reward will be-given for any infor-
nation leading to recovery. Address
BUD BULLOCK, Quincy, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09
Estray Notice.

Mr.. fisherman. get ready.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

OTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY
May 18th. | would suggest a
slogan for Mothers Day: "In
honor of the best Mother who
eyer lived" the Mother of
your heart. Go home if your
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

A fresh shipment of
Beick's Candies just re-
ceived at MURPHY'S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

visit viii mean Happiness instead OF
added work for a mothers tired
hands. No person is too poor or too
busy to send home the long nelected
letter. the telegram, phone message
or a gift of gratitude. Do not wait
until too late to give her this pleas
ure. Wear white Carnation in her
memory. whether at home or abroad,
and if she has passed away, give
pleasure to some one i'm her name to
the suffering. lonely, disheartened or
needy. Discover if possible. a moth
erless boy or girl and be as gracious
To them as your mother would be to
you in her name and for her sake"
DINNER.
Mrs. DIR. DarracOtt entertained at
dinner Monday. complimenting Mrs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09
The
Social Realm
ANNE HOLIDAY MCFARLAND.
(PHoNE 6S.)

IL HONOR OF THE MOTHER OF
YOUR HEART.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

The berry crop promises to be large
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Floral tequs covered with dull pink
Oaatsia eeoes. a thing o. beauty
and . great relief from the dark
cray days
Visits this 10 the kind Of costume that
our smartest women wore. Something
original. dressy without being eccen.
trio and rich withal. The combina.
tion Of black charmcuse and brocaded
silk 10 immensely popular.
Matsrials Ar Favored.
Worth II using these two materials
with the best effects: 10 10 Nine. Pa.
quin and 20 II poucct. saw. re-
Gently. In Douect's showrooms .
model dress very similar to that
sketched, which was made 81 deep
purple panne over gray AMI black bro-
caded silk. the latter material being
traced over with silver threads. On
the neck and sleeves there were mar
row borders Of sable.
There was long capc-wrap to nc
company the dress and this was also
made Of purple paane. with an in,'
mcnse sable collar and q lining Of all.
YER gray pcau de scie-a truly regal
toilette. The Parisicnncs fell In love
with Mrs. Wilson. Everywhere one
heard Of her "lovcly smile" and-fcr
French women place great faith in .
correct taste In drcss-of her excel.
lent taste In sartorinl matters.
For q long time back We have been
satisfied with evening drcsscs Of Sc
we're outline. which one could hardly
call evening gowns at all.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Gowns and Hats
Shown in Paris

This week . sketched q distinct
novelty. which would certainly prove
very useful for afternoon wear. II IN
black charmeuse dress which takes
the form Of an ultrai0ng tunic. thrown
over q straight fourreau Of black and
white br0che silk. Tho dress In cx.
actly the same back and front and II
10 In reality throw.on dress. invisibiy
attached to the broche fOurreau on the
shoulders by pressure buttons.
The dress buttons right down the
back. and down the trout from the
point OF the deep v opening. and the
outline II quite original. The ceinture
10 made Of white skunk aud the same
fur borders the high Medici collar
and petal cuffs.
This II the type of dress. writes a
Paris correspondent. that all elegant
women need In their wardrobcs. II
10 sufficiently ornate to wear At n
fashionable wedding. and yet II might
with perfect propriety be worn at .
restaurant tea. or for ordinary visit.
Ing. This idea Of throwing on . pic.
turesQue satin dress over . brocadel
or striped psinceas robe Is very popu-
lar In Paris just now.
We are IN the midst Of gaiety of
one kind or another. Your splendid
president has been In our midst and
visits. Of Q ceremonious order. were
the order Of the day. Now for such
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Plentiful Supply Of 0srmlnabIs
Corn 70 Assured.
Drought Reduced Qualify % Grain
oeeohum and Oroem-ceen-
Treatment q esd Grain 10
uraod % Prevent Disease.

prsoarsd BY It's United States Dsrast.
mAns Of ASriculture.)
A generally favorable maturing go.
son last year has insured Q plentiful
supply Of germinable seed corn. In
some cases drought reduced the quail.
ity Of grain sorghum and broom-cosn
seed, and termination tests are urged
for those sections. Flax produc-
ton was short In eastern Aontan7
and western North Dakota, where =
large portion Of the fax acreage In
grown. but. since seed grown In that
section IL more likely to be free from
weed seeds and max diseases than seed
grown farther east, Montana and
North Dakota farmers are urged to
make every effort to obtain good seed
In their own localities. The depart.
ment sf agriculture isslocating good
seed kupplies in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota and making thsiS
location known to those wishing 70
purchase.
The treatment Of seed grain to
prevent fungous diseases II point.
ed out a. probably the most important
work In connection with spring soWs
Ing In 1910. 4
-
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

and less than one hour later
returned to the field he count.
cad ground squirrels. six rab.
ten rock chucks which had
sy to the deadly bait.
Poison Used.
farmers formerly used strych.
phate prepared In . variety OF
poison ground squirrels, but
this material proved unsatis.
the use Of powdered strych.
kaloid) II now practiced In the
u campaigns. This poison
- rapidly through the mouth
ek pouches instead Of through
mach. It Is prepared BY mix.
Tablespoonful Of gloss starch
BALI teacupful Of cold water
3 stirring this combination into
pint Of boiling water to make
clear paste. Then one ounce
pered strycl,nine (alkaloid) 10
With ono ounce Of baking soda
dc water and stirred with the
Into a smooth. creamy mass
Jumps. Then onc.fourth pint
y corn strip. one tablespoonful
erin and ono scant teaspoon.
saccharin dissolved in a little
sater are stirred together. This
} Is spread over II quarts OF
q mixed thoroughly in order to
leh kernel. One quart Of this
Is sufficient for 40 to 90 bats
ltcrinl-scattcrcd one teaspoon.
a plnce-shOuld be distributed
ne clean. hard surfaces near tho
holes where Il will not en-.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

danger live stock and where there 70
no chance for the rodents n waste
tho material BY tramping over II o.
BY covering It with refuse from their
holes, a. would occur were the bait
to be placed directly In their burrows.
Tho saccharin and corn sirup are
used to make the bait palatable. while
the baking soda retar1s solution OF the
strychnine aud thus aids the sac.
charm In hiding its bitter taste. The
starch cements the poison evenly over
the oat or barley grains and the glyceran
prevents the poison from drying and
busting OF the grain. Oats OF barley
are used because the ground squirrels
for whom tho bait II intended arc par.
ticularly fond Of these grains. This
bait II much better than the stsych.
nine sulphate poison formerly used. be.
cause It u moro effective and can b
stored In quantity for comparatively
long periods without deterioration.
Control Columbian 8qvlrreia
Columbian ground squirrels are not
controlled BY this method Of efadica.
ton. % they hull oats very carefully
before eating them. and hence avoid
tie poison. Therefore special method
Of preparing bait for these squirrels 10
used 20 that a. they hull the oats the
poison fakes Oh In the rodents mouths
and kills them.
The Columbian squirrel bait 10 pre-.
pared BY combining In dry mixture
one ounce Il powdered strychnine
(alkaloid) and one ounce Of baking
soda. one teaspoonful Of saccharin and
three tablespoonfuls Of dour. adding .
little cold water and stirring thorough.
" to . smooth, creamy paste. This
mixture u distributed uniformly over
u quarts Of oats ~ In the former
case. and tho poison bait scattered %
previously described. This poison
should be used within 10 to II days
after preparation. - otherwise the ma.
tesial will dust OF the grain.
Poison ground squirrels % early IN
the spring - possible. % In this way
The natural increase Of young SOUR:
rels 70 eliminated. The poisoning cam.
palgu should b continued throughout
the year until the section - Tree Of
these pests. The rodents will eat The
poison bats at any time. Attention
should be given to destroying the
squirrels In all their haunts In pas
lures, uncultivated fields. fence rows.
and roads, - well ~ from the cult.
waited fields where complete extermina-
tioo Of the pests - sought
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
hers Saved 81 $50, 900
by Successful War
ION Rodents.
b STRYcHNINE USED
y Very Quickly Through
n and Cheek povehsse
|hrln and Corn Slrup
lDes Bait Palatabls.

Ating ground squirrels Ida.
saved over $3.50. 000-in
Z 1913. twenty-five coun.
LOIS farmers co-operated
illogical Sarvey Of the Unit.
department IT agriculture
out the squirrel oest. and
277,75l acres were Cleared
nts.
Minated that this ground
.adication work In Idaho
last 8 per cent OF the total
That state which formerly
II the yearly rodent tribute.
inner phrases It. II used to
hat the squirrels had Q
20 % percent Of my crops. -
bred one-fourth Of all I pro-
bw after I have cleared my
luirrela. ] harvest and save
ut Of all the crops ! grow"
hevillc county, Idaho. ia
distributed 6,2e3 pounds OF
bats over 1871 acres, and
and immediate result saved
'orth OF farm crops which
would have been consumed
|uirrcls. In the eradication
one farmer In this county
poisoned bait over one OF
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

suddenly produced exquisite and sisb-
orate evening toIiettes. though the Ia.
risiennes insist tina, really dec0llsts
dresses will not come right into fash.
Ion until peace IL really signed. AL
the same We are dancing EaIly alcn&
the rond with leads 20 such frvo!.
tiles.
Mirror velvet and panne may Be
said 10 be the fav0rits materials OF
the present moment for afternoon
dresses Of elaborate order. and both
these materials are mixed with SILK
jerscy-cioth and with bands o! hand
some fur. Nearly all the more e1.
pensive models have r1ch cinbsoldsffss
ON corsage or side-psnel. and these
cmbrolderies are achieved IN metallic
threads. giiftering beads. brilliant
silks and chenille.
have often seen all these corn-
bined on Q single length OF efnosoto'
cry. Worth Ii showing some lovely
velvet princess robes which have rich.
~ embroidered. very high collars and
cievesiy arranged draperies Of fine six
jersey cloth which fall heavy and
straight at the sides Of the r,te. One
model which specially pleased me VAS
In mOle-gray velvet. with rnole-grsy
| silk Jersey cloth side dsnresies and
superb embroideries worked in silver
threads and steel beads There vas
q high Nedici collar. covered with
embroidery and bordered with Eole-
skin and the petal sleeves were very
similar to those shown In our sketch
This Was one Of those elegant. d1en!.
ned toiiettes which sre eminenily suit.
able for women Of certain age" soft.
rich dresses. which look 90 lovely
when combined with pure white hs!'.
carefully arranged.
The Gay Floral Tsave.
Once again We have floral ;oaue< In
our midst. This Is the bc>; Of cool
news. for the horsi 'oaue in early
spring. Is thing Of beauty and
real Joy 10 eyes weancd b! the <!.ht
of gray. rather dr~ary. days and ere
ninga. And then the floral io-aus Is 81
most universally beco,n'0e.
On q young and pretty s!s:. a.
woman. this 10 an ideal fcaue for early
spring wear. !, may be covered With
any small dat flower. but ro>cs, No
lets. hyacinihs or sca.ie; taroa!c.
blossoms are perhaps the hes; @: all
The model vas covered with dull Pink
Banksia roses and very lovely !; WA
This style Of foQue mus; be r.-e&scd
close down on the head 40 that the
hair at the back Il almost covered
No fringe shows on the forehead. be;
ccQuettish curis are allowed 20 s:ne
gle forward over the ears 4 ;oaue
Of this kind made en;ise!y Of ca:s
purple violcts would be lovely: o. o;
Parma violets mixed with dull h,uS
hyacinths: or again with ruass sS,sc.
and soft green rcse leaves
Fer Correct cemeinatisA.
The correct ,h,ns 20 combine With
such toQue as this IL a large SQUARE
throw-over veil made 81 ;auyc Cas
Russian net. with the horde. euahHa:d
cred In silver threads, These taHyr
eolorcd wells are extremely hs>>,su.n1
to bright cnmrlcxionA They l,sNk n
markedly smart when ~NMn with ar
all.black hat Or tcauc.
For carly spring wear Lewis IL Al.
ready showing very ;arSr nat-hr!mnns>.
hats made entirely of satin and
trimmed With nat bows of velvet rsS
bon. the latter heine placed a, oas
aldc near the back. Everyone aAys
that the srrine s,>~ s.,n will MN az,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
GARNER BROTHERS, UNDERTAK
ERS

The two sons. Messrs George NJ.
and Sam H. Garner, have taken ov-
er the Undertaking business Of the
firm Of Garner & Sharp of which their
lamented father, w. W. Garner, was
the senior member These young
gentlemen feel that they are due
their father and the community to
continue this end of the business.
They are both fine young fellows and
are deserving of every consideration
at the hands of the public. The
Sentinel feels that it knows that they
will do their best and it also feels
that the attachment the community
had for their father will draw the
friends of the man who is past and
gone very tenderly close TO the
young men.
Mr. George NJ. Garner will be ac-
lively in charge Of the business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
LESLIE COHEA IN THE RACE
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Sentinel has been authorized
to place the name of Mr.. Leslie Cohea
before the voters of Grenada county
as a candidate for the Office of Cir
cult Clerk. Mr., Cohea was in the
race four years ago. and was one of
the candidates to go into the second
primary.
He was reared not far from where
he now resides in District 3. He
spent several years at the A. & NJ.
College, where he got training and
an equipment that will stand him well
in hand all through life, and that
should enable him to make the people
of the county most satisfactory and
acceptable officer. AMr. Cohea had
the misfortune to lose one of his
hands when he was a mere child,
which necessitates his seeking a vo-
cation other than that of manual la
bor He comes of a good family and
has borne himself well as citizen
and as a man. He has the confidence
and the esteem of his neighbors, and
may be expected to be formidable
factor in the race for circuit clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
HEAR FRANCES INGRAM At OP.
ERA HOUSE APRIL FL.

Music lovers of Grenada and vicinity
have a rare treat in store with the
coming Of Frances Ingram, formerly
of the Grand Opera Company Of Chi
cago, now Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. of New York. The Chicago Eve
ming Journal pronounces her. 1.-The
greatest contralto of her generation" I"
Greatest Of ali singers visiting this
Battle Creek Journal. "Sen-
sation. Chicago Tribune. 1.-THE
new organization has in Miss Ingram
the best contralto in its history. -
Chicago Journal. GAS sSusuki' in
Mime. Butterfly with Miss Farrar,
Frances Ingram in the role of sSu-
suki' was far away the best singer on
the stage Chicago Journal. .She
has the best American contralto voice
/ have ever heard. Sig. Campanini,
managing Director Chicago Opera
Association.
Miss ingram. is brought to Grenada
by Pres. J. R. Countiss of the College
aad will give her concert ut the OPP
era House April 81, beginning at 8:15
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
DOCTOR WARNED HIM ACAlNST T
TAKING QUINlNE. SAID IT
WOULD CAUSE PERMA-
EENT DEAFNESS.

New Braunfels, Texas, Nov. z
1905. DR.. !. C.. Mendenhall, Evans
Vile, Ind. Dear Sir: For nearly
seven months had peculiar trou-
BILE in my right ear which caused
deafness. | consulted Il specialist
and he pronounced it To be forma-
tion of lime in some tube or blood
vessel which prevented sufficient cir
culation and very little or nothing
could be done for it. He also warn
ed me not to take quinine as it would
make a bad matter worse. Be-
lieving that my trouble was mala-
rial origin / began to take Menden-
halls Chill & Fever Tonic as you
recommended it to be taken where
Quinine was contra-indicated. To
my delight improved from the start
and at this writing 20 days later am
entirely rid of my trouble. / took
in all six bottles and will take it
awhile every seventh day to prevent
a return" Very truly yours, j.
Giesecke, Editor New Braunfels
Weekly.
Sold by Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
BAPTIST w. Nj UNION.

Tie leg al meeting of the Wo-
mans Nj i.sionary Crion was held al
the First Baptist church Monday p
m, April Z, 1919 After a splendid
program, the quarterly reports of the
four Circles were read.
Circle No. /, Mrs. Jas. Horton.
leader, Mrs. It. B. Grantham, Secre-
tary, $s4.05.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. ". H. Kirk,
leader, Mrs. WaIlace Hudson, Secre-
tary, $147.30.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. H. W. Alexan-
der, leader and secretary, $156.45.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Aldridge, lead
or. Mrs. Woodson, Secretary, $141.85
Including dues, $685.. and Sun
beam Fund, $2.57, gave US a grand
total of $550.27. A sum of $4,000
was also pledged for memoralizing
our Service Flag.
Mrs. Jack Brown, with Mrs. w. c..
Richardson, were chosen as delegates
to the Southern Baptist Convention,
to be held in Atlanta, Ca, May 1919.
MRS. w. S. VAN OSDEL.