Douglas County sentinel. (Douglasville, Douglas County, Ga.) 190?-current, August 24, 1917, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA THE SENTINEL] Published Every Friday OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DOUGLAHVILLE AND DOUGLAS COUNTY. Enterftdin the Poatoflicu at Douglas- ville Ga., as second-class mail "latter. Z. T. DAKtT, Editor and Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.!>0 Six Months - - Three Months - 40 ADVERTISING RATES Church Resoluiions Obeying a time honored custom among Baptist people to take cogtii?ance in an official way of the t'e .th of their members, we offer the following resolutions on the death of Bro. J. J. John son, who died on March 28191F, Bro. J. H, Stl.i a 1 who died Nov. 3rd 1916, Bro M. M. Her ring who died on Dec. 8 1916, Sister P. Y. McCarley who died on Mlv 22nd 1916. Sister Cassie Baggett who died on Jan 25t! , 1917, Sister Fannie Gibson who I died on 1st 1917. and Bro. E, B. 510.W 1 McWhorter who died on July 8lh In as much as it has r leas Disbursements of County Commissioners The following accounts on the General County Fund were passed and ordered paid at the Aug. Term 1917, of the Board of County Commissioners: FM Winn Jr $ 2.00 Z T Dake 11.00 J H McLarty 4.00 N B & J T Duncan 41.95 M L Mozley 65.00 H S Hudson • 65.00 EYMahaffey 75 I H Willoughby 10.00 W Q Enterkin 30 50 E R Harper 19.50 A I Yancy 2 25 One page per issue One-half page pur issue $5.00 1917, Small space per issue, per inchl21-21 e( ] 0Ul - heavenly father to call R. O. Boatright Aocuis per line per issue — os, £ rom our midst the above named bretheren and sisters who in Office Phone Residence Phono THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE Sow wheat and then more wheat. It will de needed next year. If shoes get much higher, a few shoeleso months will become a necessity. The Government has acted promptly in sending members of a New York exemption board to the penitentiary. - lo:j | eacli case were loyal and devoted ~~ r>7 1 members of the DouglasvilleBap hist church. Therefore he it res olved 1st. That in their death we as a du"ch have lost faithful a id h< 1 ful cl'.ur h members and individually true and abiding friends whose places we cinnot fill. Resolved 2nd that we ccm- j mend the lives and characters of these departed members of our church to their surviving com rades as worthy of their faithful emulation. Resolved 3rd that we extend to the families and friends of our deceased brothers and sisters our heart felt sympathy i n their berieaverrentand that we point comforter who is both willing and able to bless and sustain thorn in all their trials. Resolv ed 4lh that the/e .esolutions b spread upon our church records and a copy be furnished each family also a copy be furnished the editor that it may be publish ed in the Sentinel. L. C. Upihaw. Committee The legislature just closed, passed some excellent bills and we think its greatest sin this year one of omission in failing to pass the age of consent bill. Good prices are being offered the farmers for mules now, but our advice is not sell them if you are going to need them. They will cost you much more in the spring. The first test case in Georgia of the draft law was bacided at Mt. Aviry Monday by Judge Speer, and his decission upholds the constitutionality of the law. The Commissioners are having concrete walks put in front cf the Court house. We commend them for this act. The improve ment will be permanent and should, as soon as, possible, be put on all sides and entrances. M M W'inn ( A A Fincher f Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co 50.74 S L Hembree 4.00 A S Gresham 6.00 Town of Douglasville 5.25 Total $617.29 The following accents on tiie Road Fund were passed and ordered paid: C C Duncan T A Thompson J C McCarley W M Morris T W Diggs J. H. Houze Tolbert & Cheves J S Abercrombie P G Camp W W Furr H L Downs L O Meadows & Crew Stewart Bros Beck & Gregg Champio i Supply Co J J Hines J W Burnett N B & J T Duncan G H Couch A Mild Threat. The following story of the lnte Dr. Timothy Dwight appeared recently In tlm dally press. In Ids early day when lie was a tutor In charge of stu dent discipline at Yale, a sort of pn tor, apparently, lio was called out of Ills room by some midnight escapade. IIo was obliged as a matter of duty to pursue the disturbers, and with his long legs he soon found himself gnln- iug rapidly upon them. Thereupon n solemn voice rang out suddenly Into the night: “Gentlemen, If you don’t run a little faster, I shall be obliged to overtuko you—Youth’s Companion. Sunday Services Rev. J. B Phillips will preach Sunday morning to Christians, Everybody .urged to come out and hear him. In the afternoon he will preach a special bermon to men and boys over jl2. This is an im-' portant meeting and every man andbov in Douglasville should hear this sermon, The singing, led by Mr. Bell, will be an enjoyable feature cf both services. State of Oman. Oman Is an Independent state In southeastern Arabia extending along a coastline—southeast and southwest—of almost 1,000 miles from the Gulf of Arinins and inland to the deserts. Area, 2,000 square miles; population estimated at 500,000, chiefly Arabs, but there is a strong infusion of negro blood. Capital, Maskat, with about 24,000 population. Reigning sultan, Scyyhl Tulrnur bin Feysll, who sue reeded his father, October 5, 1913. In land the sultan’s authority Is merely nominal. Oman Is really a dependency of the British government. FOR SALE CHEAP-Some screen doors and a few pieces of furniture. Call at my home. I also wish to buy a piano box at once. Mrs. G. H, Turner. Notice I have sojd my interest in the Connally-Eskew Gin to J., O, Connall. \ L. A. Eskew, Bait for Pigeons. A little salt mixed with a qunntlt5' of common yellow clay und placed the roof or on a board on the side of an outbuilding will attract the com mon pigeons to such an extent it will not be dlllicult to secure quite n bevy of these birds. It is known that the pigeon loves a little salt, and as most of the natural salt licks, as they were called in early days, are gone, the birds will soon discover the salt with the moist earth. Calling Him Down. Mr. Cole had been scolding his slx- y ear-old daughter, who retorted “Don’t you think, papa, that just be cause you married mannna you have right to be rude to all women 1” Hops. The estimated yield of hops is 1,043 pounds per acre for the United StatQ9 against 985 pounds last vyoar, and a ten-year average of 1,065 pounds. Hops In New York are given at 530 pounds, Washington 1,750, Oregon 950 and California 1,800, an increase over last year in all tjbfe stages'except'Or*,' gon, where it remained thd same. I In Opening A Savings Account II — —■ . ' — start with an amount which you can consistently spare from your earnings each pay day. Once started, be per sistent, never neglect your weekly deposit, and as the income grows in crease your savings. You will thus bo traveling "The Sure and Safe Road* To Financial Independence! Mozley Bros L II Baldwin A H Moody J R Duncan II Q Nichols J H Taylor Total 4.10 9.10 60 10 00 1 00 1.25 455 69 15,00 2.90 2.16 3.75 244.37 130.90 24.00 509.26 25.75 2.25 72.65 1.50 11.75 11.70 9.30 22 29 .55 2 00 $1,991,94 The Inner Life. ’TIs nn exact life that maintains It self In due order In private, wrote Montaigne. Everyone may juggle his purt, und represent tin honest man up on the stage; but within, and in Ills own bosom, where nil may do as they list, where all Is concealed, to be reg ular, there’s the point. The next de gree is to be so In his house, and in his ordinary actions t for which there no study nor urtiflee. And therefore Bins, setting forth the excellent state of a private family, says; “Of which the master is the same within, by his own virtue and temper, that he Is abroad, for fear of the laws and report of men.” And It wus a worthy saying of Julius Drusus, to the masons who offered him for three thousand crowns to put his house in such n posture that his neighbors should no longer have the same Inspection Into It us be fore: "I will give you,” said lie, “six thousand to make It so that everybody may see Into every room.” OPENS SEPT. 3 The Douslasville Public School will open Monday, September 3rd. We are expecting the largest attendance in the history of the school. Children who will be six yeara old by Jan. 1st., should enter in September rather than January," Pupils are urged to enter the first day. Our High School is on the accredited list which means that our graduates can enter the best col leges of Georgia without an entrance examination We urge all the boys and girls of the county who expect to attend a high school this year, to come to Douglasville. DOUGLASVILLE SCHOOL BOARD Exercise Your Will. In the Woman’s Home Companion a writer says: “Let us keep it in mind each day that a weak will is the sign of Inferiority; It means that we belong to the lower classes, to the weak and in ferior; and then remember that if we remain weak apd Inferior, it is not be cause we must, but entirely because we prefer to; and remember that we can become one of the intelligent ruling class if we choose. Let us set ourselves certain tests of will, and remember to let them be tests, not tasks. Let us throw away if we can, all somber ideas of duty and all ideas of our weakness being sinful. Perhaps It might be ac counted so by those of a strongly re ligious trend; but let us remember that our task, our whole splendid and Joy ous tusk in this instance, is to learn to exercise and use our powers. It Is Emerson who says: ‘What you are speaks so loudly, I cannot hear what you say.’” X\'. : I j 2prWfOrt° Bo Shocked.* Wheh a ipan says “I’m going to be perfectly frank with you,” brace your self. He is going to tell you some thing. unpleasant *bout yourself that' j he has had on his v mind for some time, j Fhe best and freshest VY i-Cile Jine of staple and fancy groceries and fresh meat in town. W/TlPtl? To=day, to-morrow, VV UCll. every day in the week and every week in the year. W/TlV? They are alwa y s fresh V V 11 j . and clean and the best of every thing. We deliver promptly. Where? E. C. ROBERTS Country Produce a Specialty The Old Stand We not only do cleaning and press ing but make all kinds of alterations. Phone no 42 and we will send for your clothes and return them. We also handle the celebrated Edward E. Strauss Tailoring line. Lit us make you a suit. i G. H. EUBANKS