davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK
AND WHAT IT MEANS
The Moving Picture viii 90 All Over
United States and Show PdnOra.
mic View of County Exhibits
in Public Square.

Sentinel :-eaders already know
that there is to be an exhibition of
live stock, of farm products and of
poultry in Grenada Wednesday and
Thursday of next -w~<.
In this day ~ me-, some
of the NOR .os5 al will doubtless
ask, "" Vs~that worth to me?"
Thr "a Oh isl st is worth to you
.eNSo|er you make it worth.
p But the reading, thinking man
knows that the world is moving and
that mighty fast. That almost every
body is hunting big values for the
least money 1t takes that kind of
Thought and pluck and enterprise
to imdke business lively, to make
John Smith want to buy Bill Jonse'
farm and in turn make Bill Jones
sell his farm so that he can buy
better one or move to town and
so on 1t is the exchange of property
that makes business; it is rapid fire
business that brings on an imitation
of money and an increase in values
So the Grenada County farmer, the
merchant and other business men,
know that the exhibits which are to
be here and the people who are to
be here are going to bring on a
healthy business rivalry; they know
that the fair is going to sell some
farms; they know that it is going to
awaken outside interest in what Gre
NADIA County is and in what it has.
Every man in the County, every home
in the County, will be either direct
ly or indirectly benefited. Then if
all are going to be benefited, it
would seem the duty of all to take
part in the Fair and help swell the
crowd and the interest Surely there
are none in Grenada County who
want to reap of somebody else's
sowing, who want to be the sponge
in this day Of big things and of big
1t is promised that the Public
Square will be piled almost knee
deep with exhibits and that it will
be a great day in the County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

The Fair will be held in the public
square and the splendid exhibits will
te excelled only by the magnificent
decorations.
The PURE BRED PIGS and
POULTRY will take place in the
Court yard and Judging from the
entries already made this space will
be filed to its utmost capicity. g.
The AIRSHIP, the BAND and the
MOTION PICTURE CAMERA will
be some of the attractions.
The main feature of the day will
be the parade. The Grenada College
Girls led by their beautiful float all
of the pubic school children of the
County, both white and colored, the
business floats and the community
f1oatA from Holcomb, Elliot. Pea
Ridge, Gore Springs, Nebo, Enon,
Tie Plant and Graysport. And then
two beautiful flower floats furnished
by the ladies of the Wednesdays
Study Club and the Civic l. ,ague of
Grenada with their matchless blend
of artand beauty will be rivaled only
by ''THE QUEEN of the PANTRY,
The mammoth loads of hogs, cotton
and hay and the review of pure bred
live stock will make this one of the
greatest events ever pulled off in
the old Bayou State.
If you want to see a branch of the
largest chair factory in the world.
the biggest potato curing plant and
the only Serum Plant in Mississippi
Yes, if you want to see the New
Grenada with her new clothes on be
here OCT. 18th.
Band music all day and free pic
ture show in the afternoon.
Everybody is invited and let every
body come.
C0MMITTEE ON pPOCPAM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

To make q general survey of the
economic, social and religious condi.
tions in Europe with view to recon-,
mending to the Baptists of the South
where and how they can aid most ef-
fective!y in the reconstruction Of that
continent through the Baptist Is MIL
posed of DR.. j. F. Love, secretary OF
the Foreign Mission poe - -. n...- y. :
mond. Va. Dr. z. r. Cody, editor Bap-
tist Courier, Greenville, S. c., and Rev.
Everett Gill, missionary at Rome.
Italy, who is returning after e leave
will serve as guide and interpreter TO
the other members, is now in Eng
land for a conference with the Bap-
fists of Great Britain and will go from
there for an inspection or France and
Belgium.
Another brief conference will be
held with the Baptists of Switzerland,
after which a trip will be made through
Italy and survey of the new repub-
lie of Czecho-Slovakia conducted From
Prague, capital of Bohemia. the CON-
mission will go into such parts of Rus
sia as are open, and the foreign trip
win be concluded with an inspection
Of Palestine. where the missionary
work formerly done In Syria, Persia
and Galilee by the Illinois Baptist As
sociation has been turned over to the
Foreign Mission Board
There are approximately 4,260 Bap-
tist churches in Europe today, with
5000 pastors and missionaries and $685.
500 church members, it is announced
by the headquarters Of the Baptist rs
Million Campaign, and a considerable
sum from this campaign will 60 toward
succOring needy families of Baptists
and others in the war-torn regions as
was as in the propagation of the gos-
pei and the establishment of Chris
tian institutions there, 1t is announced.
Before sailing on the Adriatic on his
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10
NEW PROPRlETORS OF FATHER.
REE DRUG co.
To our friends and the Public

To our friends and the Public
Generally:
We the undersigned, having bought
the interest of T. J. Fatherree in the
Fatherree Drug Co., wish to notify
our friends, those who have been
regular customers of the store and
the public generally that we shall
endeavor to serve the thade just as
we and just as satisfactorily as here
tofore. Nothing will be overlooked
we'll and just as satisfactorily rs here
ness and to maintain our standing as
one of the best and most uptodate
Drug Stores in the State.
Messers Will Hill and j. d. Dyre
will be personally in charge of store,
both of whom are Licensed Druggists
and well known to the public.
The Stock of Drugs, Stationery,
Toilet Articles Etc. is large and well
selected and is a No. in every re-
spect. We take pride in the business
as built up, which is the result of
square dealing, quick service and
selling that which is best at the lowest
possible price. This shall continue to
be our policy.
We. direct 70 ,r attention /" our
Sanitary Soda Fountain where the
richest and bes. Soft Drinks AMI Tee
Cream are to be had.
We thank you for your past busi-
ness and ask for our share of it in
the future. Come and let us serve
you.
Call Phone No. 1872 for Will Hill
or Phone No. 1913 for J. D. Dyre,
either of these gentlemen are at your
service and will be glad to fill your
prescriptions any time of night.
FATHERREE DRUG Co.
By WILL HILL
j. D. DYRE
F. T. GERARD
Grenada, Miss, Oct. 8. 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

Every one who bring an exhibit to
this fair will get ticket bearing
number. The Fair will be formally
opened about noon October Is, just
after the parade. At that time all the
numbers will be put into box. A
ollndfolded girl will then draw
number from the box and whoever
is lucky enough to match this number
will get free ridd in an air ship.
An exhibits must be in by 10
O'Clock Wednesday, October, 18th.
n. B. BARBEE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

ARTICLE 5.-Except where other
wise expressly provided in this cove
nant or by the terms OF the present
treaty, decisions at any meeting OF the
assembly or of the council shall re-
uuire the agreement of all the mem
bers of the league represented at the
meeting.
All matters of procedure at meetings
OK the assembly or of the council, in
Guiding the appointment of committees
to investigate particular matters. shall
be regulated by the assembly or by the
council and may be decided by ma
jority of the members of the league
represented at the meeting.
The first meeting Of the assembly
and the first meeting of the COUNCIL
shall be summoned by the president q:
:,7e United States Of America.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

Tne council SHAH endeavor to effect
q settlement Of the dispute. and If such
efforts are successful. a statement shall
be made public giving such facts and
explanations regarding the dispute and
the terms of settlement thereof as the
council nav deerr opp-or-i~.e
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
!EMPLARS ELECT
H. G. LITTLE, CHIEF
Other Delawareans Given
Offices at Closing Ses-
sion of Lodge
NAME DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL BODY

After a morning Of sightseeing the
delegates to the annual convention OF
he Pennsylvania and Delaware Inter
national Order Good Templars CON
,luded their days sessions Saturday
afternoon in ST. Paurs Reformed
Church. Philadelphia Harry s, Little,
grand chief iemplsr, presided. The
principal business transacted was the
election OF grand officers, as follows
Chief templar Harry @. Little, Edge
Moor. Del counsellor Edward T..
Morris phiisdelphis; secretary, Edward
Coleman. Jr., Philadelphia; vice
.emplar. Anna Airey. Philadelphia
treasurer. L. T. Martindell, phnsdel-
phia; past chief templar, Elwood
Nichols, kennett Square; superintend-
ent Of Juvenile work, John s Dixon,
Johnstown; electoral superintendent.
C. w. King. Washington, D. c.; super
lntendent Of temperance education. Ed
ward w White, Roselle, Del; chaplain.
Annie ]. Weichmann, Philadelphia; /;
marshal, George d. Turner. Quaker
town deputy marshal, Lille NJ Siroup,
Wilmington, DEL: assistant secretary,
Edith Robinson, Newark, Del: sentinel,
Elizabeth Ramsey. Philadelphia.
The officers were installed by the
chaplain Z. W. King and l.. T. Mar
tindell were chosen delegates TO the
convention Of the National Grand Lodge
in Manchester, y r., August p 10 "a.
Memorial exercises were held for the
p members Of the lodge who lost their
lives in war.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Rupture Kills
1000 annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" why? Becausn the
unfortunte ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care Of the sign
lswelling) Of the afflction and paying no
attention 20 the cause What are you
DOING Are You neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss. appliance. or whatever
name you choose to call Il? At best, the
truss is only makeshift-a false prop
against n collapsing wall-and cannot be
expected to act as more than a mere me-
chanical support. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation thus robbing the
weakened muscles OF that which they need
most-nOurishment
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer I'm the land is invited 10
make n FREE test right IN the privacy Of
their own home. The pLApAO method Is
unquestiouahly the most scientific, logical
and successful self-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known
The pLApAO PAD. when adhering
closely 20 the body. cannot possibly slip or
shift out Of place. therefore. cannot chafe
or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy TO apply
Inexpensive. To he used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how 20 close the hernial opening
as nature intended so the rupture CANT
come down. Send your name today 10
pLApAO Co. Block Q59. ST. Louis No,
for FREE trial Plapao and the information
necessary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Welded AT ELKTON.
AFTER Difficulties.
Atlantic City Girl Eludes
Watchful Ma and Has
Knot Tied
JOY DELAYED
IN TRAIN TANGLE

ELKTON, Md, July 2i.-Dan Cupid
beat the police OF Atlantic Ohy, Phila-
delphia, Wilmingtoa and Elkton SAT-
urday, when Edward Herbert, 35 years
old engaged in business at Eleventh
street and Erie avenue Philadelphia,
el0ped 20 ElktOn and married Miss May
Armour, 20 years old, Of No. 100 South
Missouri avenue, Atlantic City.
The runaways' first sad experience
on their way 10 the altar came Thurs
day. when they were detained IN City
Hall Philadelphia. by Captain Souders
men until the arrival OF Miss Armour s
mother. On her arrival, II Is alleged
Mrs. Armour stated that Herbert would
never marry her daughter, and that un-
pleasant things would happen 10 him II
he ever came 30 Atlantic City again.
Not 20 be Outwitted. Herbert went TO
The shore Friday afternoon and after
dark had a friend get Miss Armour %
meet him. Her parents, keeping close
watch, had even locked up her clothes,
but the girl managed 10 get coat and
her best hat and started on the journey.
The couple landed In Philadelphia al
3 A. NJ Saturday and lost no time
In getting 10 Wilmington. Finding the
strict law OF Delaware a barrier 30
quick marriages they were advised TO
trot along 90 Elkton. At the station
the couple boarded the wrong train and
landed down on the Delaware road
After several hours waiting they re-
turned 10 Wilmington and reached Elk.
ton about O'Clock Saturday evening,
a license and were married by
The Rev. w. r. Moon, Of the Baptist
Church
Herbert. who has been married twice
lofore, stated before leaving town that
he parents Of his bride objected 10
lin as a son-in-law because he has
wife living. This ne denied. saying
10Th former wives are dead. In order
o outNyit the police who were hunting
or them. Herbert disguised his bride
" removing the flowers from her hat,
nd her glasses, BY which the detectives
ecognized her on her former attempt
6 marriage. Herbert and his bride left |
aturday night on their honeymoon trip |
orth.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
WANT PIONEERS in
THE AMERICAN LEGION

Delaware Post No 4, American Le-
gion, VIII meet I'm the Armory tonight
when, 10 is hoped many members Of
the seth Pioneer Regiment will attend
and get acquainted with the workings
OF the organization The constitution
and bylaws Of the post will be read.
The post Is always at the service Of
the ex-service men, II they should
have any trouble obtaining their bonus,
risk insurance, or allotment II G..
Parker, chairman Of Delaware Post No
4, can be reached at the Armory any
time during the day, and he will gladly
assist either the men or their relatives
in dealing with the various government
departments
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
ENFORCE BLUE LAWS
AT BLADES, SUSSEX CO..
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del. Jly 2i.-The lid was
closed down tight on ali ice cream
saloons, soft drink places and other
stores al Blades. yesterday, the result
Of the Town Council notifying the
proprietors not to open Sunday under
penalty OF being arrested.
During a storm Saturday evening
the electric light plant was out Of
commission and Seaford was in dark
ness for several hours.
Members and friends OF Gregg NJ. E,
Church, Blades, viii go on their an
nual picnic TO Oak Orchard on We'd
nesday.
Shiloh Camp. near Hurlock, Md, Will
begin August I and continue ten days
The Rev. n. w. Austne, OF the NJ. p
Church, will be the preacher in charge
Concord Camp will also open August
for ten days, with the Rev A. b. Frye
OF the NJ f. Church in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
PLAN THREE DAYS
VICTORY CELEBRATION

SEAFoRD. Del. July PA plan is
formulated whereby Seaford and vlcin-
ity will have gala Ho me Coming
celebration in honor Of her boys who
were in the Army and Navy. Many OF
the local boys who in all branches OF
the service, have returned home in
the past month or 50 and about the
only ones yet TO return are those in
the 59th, Delaware's Own Reg ment.
As soon as they return about three
days will be set aside for the enter
talnment OF the local men, according
to the plans, and a rousing reception
given them.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
REV. LTGHTB0URNE
HOME FROM FRANCE

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. July 2i.-The Rev. A. Victor
Llghtbourne pastor OF the Peoples
Christian Church. who has been over
seas engaged in Y NJ. C. 4. work since
last December. arrived home Saturday
evening and occupied the pulpit OF the
Peoples Church yesterday, both morn
ing and evening. His subjects touched
on the life OF the soldier, as well as
experiences in Y. NJ. C. A. work.
Mr.. Lightbourne was warmly greeted
by his congregation. A reception will
be rendered him by the congregation
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
HENRY R. PALMER TO
LECTURE TONIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, July 2i--Dr. Eliza
Kellas, president OF the Emma Willard
school, Troy, \. - gave talk 10 the
teachers attending the Delaware Col
lege Summer School this morning.
This evening Henry Robinson Palmer
an editorial writer on the Providence,
R. l. Journal, will lecture in Wolf Hall
on The Newspaper as an Educational
Force in the Making Of Democracy"
on wednesday evening w. w. Els
worth, lecturer and publisher Of Roose-
yelt's books will lecture on Theodore
Roosevelt, American" On Friday even
ing Professor George D. Strayer Of Co
lumhia University will lecture on edu-
cation.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
EBENEzER felix's TO
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
special p The EvenIns journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
EBENEzER, July 2i.-The Mite So
ciety OF Ehenezer Church met on We'd
nesday nisht at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Buckingham. Miss Made
line c. Fell OF Wilmington, gave three
piano solos, Little Florence Nhiteman
recited a poem entitled, Our Flag"
Mrs. Lille Eastburn played a piano
solo. II was decided that the women
OF the society would serve dinner 10
the old soldiers. August q, at Brandy
wine Springs Park Among those pres
ent were: Reverend Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mlngs Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Worrall, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Worran, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. George knotts,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry plerson, Mr.. and
Mrs John Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Mousley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Davis, Mrs Sara Morrall, Mrs. Hitch
ems, Mrs. Lillian Eastburn, Mrs Lydia
Kelly, Frank Buckingham, Mrs.Brma
Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs Atwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Stlnson. Mr.. and Mrs Elwo0d
sheldon and MIR and Mrs. Calyen East
burn. Misses Edna Worrall, Madeline
C. Fell, Emma Welch. Sara Mousley,
Frances and Alma Little, Frances
Whiieman, Evelyn Kitchens, Gladys
Davis. Florence Whiteman. Iva Stinson,
Elnora Whiieman, Margaret and Ger
trude Aiwell; Courtney Cummings
Clarence Davis. Norman Appleby. Earl
Messimer, Taylor Eastburn. Clifford
Buckingham. Ralph Buckingham, liin
Whiieman, Raymond Davis, Wilmer
and Harvey Sheppard. Franklin. Her
bert. Clifton and Walter Knots and
Junior Kitchens.
Miss Madeline c. Fell OF Wilmington,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Edna Wor-
rail-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph worrall, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Worrall and son,
Miss Edna worrall and Miss Madeline
C. Fell visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fe
Of Lansdale on Sunday.
Ermont johnson spent the weekend
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Courtney Cummings IS home after
pending several weeks with friends IN
Maryland
The Harvest Homo is 20 be held Au-
ust Z, In Nhlteman's Grove.
esse Patterson spent the weekend
n Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
STATE SELLS AUTO
THAT CARRIED LIQUOR
,neclal io The Evenlne Iournal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, July 2i.-Sussex
county officers -on Saturday sold for
'i25 an automobile belonging to Frank
and ollie Henry, two white men whose
homes are near Federalsburs, Md, who
were recently convicted in the Sussex
county court-of General Sessions for
larceny and are now serving two and
a half years in the New Castle county
workhousc. The sale was made in ac-
cordance with a statute passed by the
Delaware legislature two years ago
which delegates to the authorities the
rieht to dispose OF personal property,
such as automobiles. when the owner
makes use Of them in the trsnsporta-
tion OF liquors. 80 the time OF the ap-
prehension OF the men whiskey was
found in the car. and as a consequence
the machine was conilscated. This Is
the second machine TO be sold in Sus-
sex county under the provisions Of the
statute.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
MANY AT RAINY DAY SING.

The rain yesterday afternoon did not
keep the faithful away from the sing
in the High School. While the num-
Der was not as large as on more
favorable day. the create part Of
those who enjoy these Sunday after
noon sings were present In the alb
sence Of Irving easier, Norris c. Nor
gan. organIst and choirmaster OF Grace
NJ. f. Church, directed the sing. Mr..
Morgan was there" with the pep and
enthusiasm TO make the sing a success.
Edgar D. Smith, tenor soloist at Grace
Church sang two selections.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
"GUDGE0NS" TO BE
SCARCE THIS YEAR
pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. July 2i.--Notwitn-
standing that the acreage OF water
melons in Sussex county is moro than
doubled what II was last year, grow
ers state that the yield will fall far be
low what they had anticipated The
failure Of the crop cannot be accounted
for. In the western section OF Sussex
county many acres OF melons were
planted. but In most OF the patches
growers say that they VIII not get one
fourth crop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
CHOLERA, ANTHRAX
In KENT COUNTY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening journal
DOVER. July 2i.-Anthrax, which
broke out among cattle in lower Kent
county three weeks ago, instead Of
abating seems TO be steadily increasing
Veterinarians are being called upon
daily TO administer 10 affected cattle
IN all parts OF the county. Hos cholera
also is prevalent In some sections Of
Kent county.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
FIRE nAMAGEs TRrcK

The District nremcn responded to an
alarm Of fire from Box No. - at Della
ware avenue and Van Buren street.
early last evening. The fire slightly
damaged a REQ truck, owned by the
Capelle Hardware Company to the ex-
tent Of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
ALIENS F00T.EASE DOES 1T

when your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache, so that you are tired all over
der to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled In the foot bath. II will take
the sting out Of corns aud bunions and give
instant relief 70 Smartinr, Aching Swollen,
Tender feet Used by the American Brit
ish and French troops. Sold everywhere.
Don't accept any substitute.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Have You Piles :?
Then You Have Something
Learn.


Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with Internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
Of treatment with ointments and supposi-
tories viii remove the cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There IS a
complete stagnation Of blood in the lower
bowel and a weakening Of the parts. Dr.
J S. Leonhardt was frst 70 find the rem
edy. His prescription Is HEM-ROID, a
tablet medicine, taken internally, that is
now sold by druggists generally. Dr.
Leonhardt tried It in 1000 cases with the
marvellous record Of success in 9s per cent
ard then decided It should be sold under
rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
anplications Get a package Of HEM
R0ID from y. B Danforth today. u has
civen safe and lasting relief 10 thousandi
oe people. and should do the same FOR yo'
Iii seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
ELKTnN LIEITFNANr HONE.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md. July 2i.-First Lieu
tenant William D Cauley Of G Com
pany, 3iSth Infantry. son OF Captain
and Mrs William u. Cauley OF Eikton
arrived in New York on Saturday after
more than year's service in France.
Lieutenant Cauley has Just finished a
course at the University Of Paris and
brings home a diploma which he prizes.
A. NJ. SPOTS Of the Ninth district has
sold his 100 acre farm for $4,000 and
has purchased the house and lot OF
Clinton England, near Calvert.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Mechanics. chaureurs and electricians
will do well TO use the Want Ads to To-
cate well paid positions.