The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-12

day Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Sarah Gwin, who has just ar.
rived from New York City and is q
guest of Miss Coffman. There were
fourteen tables and the unusual mum.
Der of guests served to increase the
interest in the game and made each
of them cOvet the honor Of taking
away the high score card. The re-
freshments were especially delightful
Miss Este:-e Rollins and Miss Mil
dred Rollins left Monday to spend
ten days or two weeks enjoying the
delights Of the Gulf Coast. They
stopped in New Orleans one day on
their way.
The following items relative TO
Grenada citizens are taken from the
personal columns of Greenwood
Daily Commonwealth:
Mrs. W. G.. Richardson, of Grenada,
and Miss Pattie Cooley of Blaine, who
were the guests yesterday and las:
night of Mrs. Jesse Quinn left this
morning for their homes. Mrs. Rich
,ardson is an aunt of Mrs. Quinn.
Rev. John Young, Of Greenville,
filled DIR. Rennie'S pulpit at the Pres
byterian church yesterday. Splendid
music was rendered by the choir and
good crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. John Wright, of Carbondale.
ILL.,, spent Saturday afternoon in the
City of Greenwood with Mr.. Elicit
Lawrence.
Mr.. W. NJ. Cook was called to
Grenada Thursday night by the death
of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Jack Cook.
Lowry Woods came home from
Grenada, Saturday. He visited his
grandparents there:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Dubard and
children were the guests Of Nj. and
Mrs. Robert Kinds for the weekend.
They are returning to their home in
Oubard after a visit to relatives in
Florida.-Tupelo Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones are Wis
ting at the home Of Mrs. Jones',
mother, Mrs. Ida Owen.
Mrs. Anna Clark is visiting herI
'randsOn in Oklahoma. She will not
eturn home until about the middle
# September OF the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank York had the
of having with them on
afternoon, Mr.. York's
from Charleston and also his
lister, Mrs. S. IS. Bell, of Memphis.
Mrs. f. A. Penn returned a few
avs ago from the Mississippi Coast,
ut left the early part of this week
or Nashville, where she will spend
he remainder of the heated season
nth her mother, Mrs. G. F. Lawrence.
+
Colonel" Edgar Underwood left,
thursday for Tampa, Fla. from
hence he will radiate for the next '
leht weeks selling Brinley plows,
tany of the "Colonel's" friends feelil
lore on less apprehensive about his G
DING 10 the Florida coast at this +.
Jason without a chaperon lest some l
those bathing beauties abduct him. /
Miss Velma Williams left Monday
ght for Shreveport, La, where she a
already arranged to engage in
e millinery business with her cous- '
, Mrs. r. W. Maxey. The style of Il
e firm will be the Hat Shop. They'll :,
we already visited northern markets z
ID made their purchases. Knowing :
e ability and business ~cleverness =,
these two ladies', The Sentinel y
els that it can vouch for Shreve-
'rt having one of the best and most s
orOughly wide-awake millinery n
ores that it ever had in its midst.
lese two excellent ladies deserve a
cry success. n
Miss Estelle Knight, of Oxford, is X
sting her friend, Miss Vera Horn, a.
the home of her parents, Mr.. and i,
IS. J. H. Horn. IS
*** Ire
c. c. White and little daughterc
2 visiting relatives in Philadelphia, "
IS. sc
anu MIS-. W.. II. whitaker letrI -,
ednesday in their car for Pensa- III
a, Fla, where they will visit their ~
ter, Mrs. Lee Pard. They went via OF
OK, and expected to spend a day !"
more there so they might have an
portunity to see Mrs. Whitaker's ~
Gle, "Uncle Billie" Hall. ne
Mrs. John Kuhn, of Ell Paso, Texas, Tn
by her daughter, Miss pc
vinia, r the guests at the home sn
her father, Mr.. R. V. Pearson and
|, l. O.. Pearson. Mrs. Kuhn was ur
y recently a patient in John Hop ne
S hospital, Baltimore. She will be or
Grenada for perhaps several weeks.
+ 4 + ia
Grenada had the privilege of wel-tn.
ming to her midst Tuesday Mr.. and ~
R. N. Provine. of Big Creek, u
-houn County. Mr.. and Mrs. Pro-
e are both so years of age, there x
ng but a very few days difference