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This Is Building Planned for 22nd School District. Vote for Bonds Oct. 2Oth. Douglas Co. Progressive Singing Convention The convention metSeptembc r 15, 1917, and called to order by President Barefield. Opening Seng, “0 Thou That Hearest Prayer,” was very eltec tively rendered. Music by A. D. Darnell and S. C. Daniel, each twenty minu'es. Adjourned until 1 o’clock for dinner. Convention called to order at 1 o’clock. E. C. Lee, Preston L. j Beall and 0. N. Brown led the singing with four songs each, after which C. A. Barefield and Preston L. Beall sang ”Lo, my Shepherd is Divine,” which was beautifully rendered. Recess for fifteen minutes. Convention called to order by President C. A. Barefield, who, with S. C. Davis, led the singing with four songs each. Sunday, September 16. Con vention called to order by C. A, Barefield. Opening Song, ‘‘When the Roll is Called Up Yonder.” Ralph Moore, 0. J. Harris, H. W, McLarty and R. U. Boyd led the singing with four songs each. Recess for fifteen minutes. After which E. C. Lee, A. J. Mitchell and Preston L. Beall led the singing with four songs each. Adjourned until L o’clock for dinner-. v On reassembling J. T. McLung Homer Colvin and Wesley King led the singing with four songs. After a fifteen minutes recess the convention reassembled when A. D. Tyson and J. Guy Beall led the singing twenty minutes each. The officers elected for the next s ssion were C. A. Bare field, President; E. C. Lee, Sec retary ane Treasurer, The next convention will meet with Winston Baptist church on the third Saturday and Sunday in September, 1918. Closed by singing ‘‘God Be With You Till We Meet Again,” with prayer by L, W, Mason. C. A. Baref'eld, Pres. E. C. Lee, Secretary. jiiiimimiumiiiiiiiioiiiiiiimommiiiiita |honor ROLL I I Pay Your Subscription and Be g 1 Happy on the Way. 1 Isuiiiiiiiinii:iiiiiiiiiii!inmiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiii& Our good friend J. A- Dickin son, of Route 2, waa in to see us Saturday and ordered the Senti nel to his son, Baker Dickinson, who is in the navy on the U. S. S- Kansas at New York. We acknowledge receipt of check from W. Q. Roberts, cash ier of the Bank of Suwanee, set ting his subscription forward a year. Mr, Roberts is a Douglass county boy and has many friends here. Mr. J. B. Dorris orders the Sentinel sent to his sons, F. P. and J. L., who are in the marines at Port Royal, S. C. Mr. J. W. House dropped in this week and set his subscription up a year. Thanks- Mrs, N. E. Aderhold, of Route 2, called Saturday and had her subscription marked up to June, 1919. Said she enjoyed the Sen tinel and would make sure of it for two more years. Mr. J. A. Sayer, a prominent farmer of near Winston, made us a pleasant visit this week and left $1.50 for the Sentinel an other year. Missionary Society Notes The Junior Missionary Society was reorganized Septemner 22 with Miss Dorithy Haddock as leader and Miss Bessie Frank McLarty assistant Thirty-four members wsre enrolled and all ieemed enthusiastic over the work. The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon, October 5, at 3:30 o’clock. All children under under four teen years of age are urged to be present. The Young Peoples’ M issiopary Society was reorganized Monday evening, September 21, under the leadership of Mrs. Z. T. Dak-. Wednesday evening, Septem ber 26, the first meeting was held at the Methodist church. A good crowd attended, all of whom seemed to enjoy the meet ing very much. After a good programme of music, prayer. Bible lesson and interesting story, the society was dismissed to meet again Monday evening, October 7. . Several meetings will be ar ranged for each society which will be made very attractive. We trust that every boy and girl and every young man and young woman of the town who are not members will soon be enrolled in one of these societies. There has never been a time when Christian workers are more needed than they are today. Never a time when more homes, even our own, that feel more keenly the need of a love and sympathy of those who have forgotten self and are ready to share their sorrows. Our lives are well worth living when we lose our small self in the whole, for the door of heaven will never be opened so long as the one between us and our fellow.man remains closed. Then let us be doing our “bit” toward bringing the whole wide world to Jesus. To do thus is to be good and to be great. Supt. Publicity. Nature’s equalization. A peculiarity of deaf cats is that they seem to have a very great sense of feeling in their feet pads. It ia almost an impossibility for a heavy animal to approach a deaf cat from behind without giving it warning, and this may be attributed to the extreme sensitiveness of the cat's feet record ing the slightest tremor of the 1 ground. Sam McElreath Sam McElreath, who has been sick for some time in Alabama, died this week and his remains were brought here Tuesday for in erment. He was a son of the late J, M. McElreath, of Mart, Texas, who was buried here a few months ago, and a nephew of Mrs. J, T. McElreath and Mr. J. M. Mor ris, af this place. Rev. S. T. Gilland conducted the funerai services. The be reaved family has the sympathy of many friends here. F. H. Houseworth De l Frank H. Houseworth, bn her of Dr. I). and W. J. House.wc.nh, of Douglasville, died at his home in Atlanta tThursday of pneu monia. Mr,’Houseworth was 33 years o: age and leaves a wife and two children;, his parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. f John Houseworth, of More land; fiye brothers. Dr. D. rnd VV. J.,|ofjDouglasville; VY. P. and L. J., of Whitesburgy; L. G , of Atlanta, and lour sisters, Mrs. BenjHilley, of Powder Springs; Mrs. B. H. Jackson and,.Miss Kate Houseworth, of Moreland, and Mrs. M. T. Jackson, of New- nan. The remains were brought to Douglasville Monday and carried to Pray’s church for interment. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. W. McLeod, of Villa Rica. The Sentinel extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Complete Information. Book Agent—“Here's a volurnU crammed with useful information. Chapter one, for instance, tells you how to manage servants." Housewife —"Don't want it. One can't get an" help in this town to mauage.” Agent —“Then here's another chapter in tlio book on self-help."—Boston Tran script. WOT STAPLE FABRICS DRESS GOODS Duncan’s Sheeting, Drilling, Out- Poplins, French Ssrges, Heavy Storm Serges, ing g, Cotton Flannels, Ginghams, Galatea, Per- j Fancy Plaids in all lead- cales, Bleechings, Nrin- ing colors. sooks and Long Cloth. Foremost Fashions Of The Season A splendid selection of Ladies, Good-looking Suits, offering a wide se lection of Colors and Models. We have them in Poplins, Serges and g B Gaberdines. Prices $10 to $25 An unbsually large Assortment of Ladies, Coats, you want a good servicable and stylish Coat at a reasonable price, you need not look further. We have it. Prices $3.50 to $20 If SHOES The famous Endicott- Johnson Shoes at a great saving, owing to early buying. N. B.&J. T. DUNCAN CLOTHING When you wear an AIco Suit you don’t have to think about how you look. You know you are well- dressed.