Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL. DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY JU1Y 4. 1818.
Social and Prsonal
(Mrs. Leila Smith, of Atlanta,
was a recent visitor here. |
Mr. L. E. Roberts will have his
new Cafe in operation by the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burton are
spending several days in Atlanta
Mrs. J. L. Perkins and children
ore visiting relatives in High Point
N.C.
Miss Evelyn Selman of Louis-1
ville Ky. Is a guest of Miss Gladys .
Stewart.
The two year old child of Mr.!
and Mrs. D. T. Wood is very sick
this week.
Judlge A. L. Bartlett and daug
hter Miss Ruth of Dallas were here
.this week.
Sergt. Jay Camp is at home
a*, ii and looking well ailerl
quite a stay in France.
Miss Maude Buchanan of De
catur is spending some time with.
Miss Pauline Selmiin.
Mrs. H. M. Upshaw and Son Jul
ian are in New Orleans this week
and are expected home in a few
days.
'Mr. ad Mrs. J. (!. MoCarley took
their little d'aughtcr Mary Emily
to Atlanta Inst week for a slight
operation.
Mr. Fred Morris and Miss Lessie
Ertrikin have accepted^ elerieat
positions with the ^tarchraan’s
Pharmacy.
IX
unman has/soon red
Buick agency and ismow ready
like orders for that popular ear.
Mr. Wehli and Mr. Griffin of 1
the Villa Rica Cotton Oil Co. were
ii: Douglasville. Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Sewart and Miss
Evelyn Selman are spending h few
days at Summerille.
Mrs. S. O. York of Atlanta is
spending some time her with her
parents Mr. ad Mrs. D. W. Peace.
Mr. Otis Harper, of Piedmont
Ala. Is visiting his sister Mrs.
Grady Davis.
The Baptist Church extended a
call last Sunday to Bev„\Vile,v Sul
tic of Atlanta.'/And lie has accep
ted the call.
Mr. Harry Skinner who lias been
in service over seas for quite a
while arrived home a few days
ago
Mrs. Carl Keys, of Bowilon
Junction, spent several days this
week here with her sister, Mrs. H.
G. Hall.
Mr. Walter Brown lias arrived
home from France. He was with
the, old 5th Regiment before go
ing over.
Prof. John Giles of the State Ag
ricultural Department visited his
parents Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Giles
last week
Mr. M. E. Geer and Mr. J. F.
Long attended the funeral of Mr.
John Geer at Greenville S. C. this
week.
Senatof-Duncan and Represent
ative Willoughby, were both assig
ned to some very important com
mittees by President Olive and Sp-.
eaker Holder.
FLAGS—AT McCARLEYS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Abercrombie I
Hivd their children ,"arrived 1 ast)
week from Phenix Arizona and
will remain her till about Sept. 1st. j
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Baggett, Mrs.
Ethel' Perkins and daughter of
Daytona Fla. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Selman. |
'Miss Eva Burnett has accepted'
the position of clerk at the Post
Office under,the new administra
tion.
Mr. W. E. Brown, brother of Mr.
C. G. Brown, arrived here from
exas Wedhesday and will spend
several days here.
Friends her are.grieved to learn 1
id the Death of Mr. John Geer of
Greenville S. C. this week, lie was!
for many years president of the
Lois Cotton Mill here.
Tile first cotton bloom of tile sea j
son was hroulit to the Sentinel
office last Saturday, June 27th.
■by riiomas Welch (colored 1 who is
on the farm of Mrs. M. K. Dorris.
Rev. S. ’I’. Gilland has been corn!
ting a very successful revival at
t ile Iaiis Mill Church the last week.
A large number have been received
into the church.
Mr. J. L. Dorris entered upon
his duties as Postmaster the 1st.
His first official act was to cut
the price of letter postage to two
cents.
'Mrs. Vassie Smith was called
to Birmingham this week on acc
ount of .•lie sickness
of the ha.hy of Mr. and Mrs Rq'v
Smith.
Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Q. Doiilis have
returned, from an extended wed
ding tour of the East and are f
a. fe days with the parents of Mt
I Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs.N. B. Duji-
n.
Among our new subscribers thjis
week are: Mr. T.W. Hollis, Atlanta
Mr. T. A. Winters, Rt.4; .\|iss. Fra
ncis Abercrombie, Flag Staff Arlz.
and Mack Abercrombie, Prescutt,
Arizona. Mr. W. L. Anderson of
Arizona.
The Sweetwater Base Ball team
met and dJefeatell the Lois Cotton
Mill etam last Saturday by the
score of 7to5 This was an inter
eating game but the Sweetwater
jboys out played the mill hoys.
■j Messrs Raymond Estes and
(Gleen MeKelvey are at home from
Ft. McPhearson for a few days.
Mr. W. C. Duncan left Saturday
for Milwakee to represent the Ir
vin School of New York, at the
National Educational Association.
Master Morgan Gogorzo of New
York 'has arrived] in Douglasville
to spend the summer with W. C.
Duncan.
(Misses Bessie Burton& Louise
Duncan, Messrs Cidad and Shoin-
herg are in Birmingham attending
a house party at the, home of Miss.
Iinelda Duncan.
Mr. E. 11. Butler of Rt. six hap
pened to a serious accident lust
Tuesday while cliopping wood one
of his hands cut badly, while hold
ing a piece of wood in one hand
and chopping with the otlu r.
Mr. Watson of Dallas, has been
secured to lead the singing at thle
protracted meeting at the Method
ist Church. All the local singers
of both churches ore urged to help.
NOTICE ICE CUSTOMERS
We will deliver ice in quantities
of 25 lbs. or more as follows.
25 1'In 25.-
50 tbs .40,-
100 lbs. 7.-,,..
Nichols & Co.
FOR SALT—40 acres two miles
from Douglasville. 4 ;-oom house
25 acres im iiHivntion, good'hottoin
land and plenty running water.
Good spring and well. $1050.00
Dake&McLnrty.
WANTED SACKS
At Powder Springs (Me Kenney’s
W. H. )Saturday P. M. July fifth.
Sacks in any quantity.
C’s Meal ’ 6e ;
Gat (200 pounds) 8e:
Feed and Bra n 6c:
Sugar and Rice :
Giiaiio(^OOpoiinds) 41.:, e.
FOR SALE
Six choice Jersey Heifers. Six
extra good 8 wks.old pigs at $0.00
each or $17.00 a pair.
W. R. Tapp. Powder Springs.
STRAYED—Six-month-pid Hol
stein male call'.Almost whifr'
GRAVE8-CREEL FARM.Rt 6
Buy a box of Caloid’s; good
preventative for Influenza.
J. I.. SELMAN £sf SON., v '
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
The return of the,apprnisers act
ing apart twelve months’ support
to the family of Richmond Vaughn,
deceased, having been f^led in'mv
office, all persons concerned are
cited to show enuse by the 7th day
of July, 1019, why said application
for twelve months’ support should
nut be granted. This June 2nd,
1919.
J. H. Me LARTY, Ordinary.
McCARLEYS
Quality Merchan
dise from many
Lines
Aluminum Ware
China ware
''Tin ware
Enamelware
Glass ware
Wooden ware
Notions
Musical strings
Soaps & toilet articles
Neckwear
Hosiery
Jewelry and Novelties
Candies and Confections
Stationary
Books am! Magazines
Shoe Polishes
Pictures and frames
Pipes Cigars and cigarettes
Purses and Hand hags
Cutlery
Handkerchiefs
Caps and Suspenders
Toys and Dolls.
Paints Varnishes& Stains
Putman’s Fadeless Dyes
Hove Needles and Shuttles
Fish Hooks and Lines
Reach Baseball Supplies
Suits, dresses etc,
dyed or dry cleaned.
All laundry work ship
ped each Wednesday.
Cali me.
America’s Glorious Day
i - The Fourth of July
; means more than the flare of rockets and the roll of]
| drums—symbols of our patriotic celebrations. For}
! this day commemorates the birth of a nation—of ai
1 “Government of the people’ by the people, for the;
people,, which stands today laeader on earth.
Each generatiou has|streugthened the great struct-j
ure of Americaism founded on the ideals expressed ini
America’s Decoration of Independence—ideals toj
which today the world aspires.
With thankful hearts and a fixed purpose to bej
worthy at once of those gone before and of tasks ahead i
we will celebrate this glorious Day of Independence.
| Farmers and Merchants Bank
i—f DEPOSITS INSURED
"•B+B-t-B-t-B-j-B-i-Be-E+B-rB-i-B-i-B-i-BvB-i-B-i-B-SB-t-B-M-t-B+B+B+B-M-t-B-rBJ-B
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Tkfere are more than three million Ford cars in use^and the in
creasing demand is proof of the value of the Universal car.
The Eord Motor Company expects to increase production! to |4000
cars per day within the next few weeks and their daily output now is
in excess of 3000 cars per day.
Place your order now for delivery during the summer months.
Drop me a card and I will call, or drop by and let’s talk it over.
Touring Car $525 00; Runabout $500.0$; Couplet
$650,00; Sedan $775.00; Chassis $475.00; 1-Ton
Truck $550.00.
These prices are all f. 0. b. Detroit and to these are to be added
freighted war tax.—- (
J. R. DUNCAN
SO MUCH DOWN-
SO MUCH A MONTH
\V+*-;irr not an installment house
we do nut advertise installment
terms—lmt no honest lean or wo
man \vjui loves iniiie neeil go with
out it. Mr Eilisoh- hus said Jo us:
“do not deny music to the music
lover. To those of the slender in
comes, make terms that will not
harass them.”
256e New
EDISON
is the worlds greatest musical in
strument. It gives .you every
kind of music, exactly as-perform
ed upon the stage. It gives you
all that the ear can give of the art
of the world’s greatest artists.
DO NO LET MONEY STAND IN
THE WAY
If you are paying for Liberty
Bonds or for some other reason
you are not particularly flush at
the present time, do not let that
prevent you from owning a New
Edison. Do’nt hesitate. Come to
us and ell us confidentially what
terms will be convenient for you.
MODELS FROM $41 to $400
Terms if desired. Call and see
the line.
Premo 00—$1.13
Brownie 0—$2.00
Brownie No. 2—$2.95
Brownie No. 2A—$3.85
Brownie No. 2C—$4.40
K'odok Jr.—$9.95
Premo. Jr.'No. 1—$7.85
Premo Jr. No. 2—$8.85
Film , all sizes—no ad
vance in prices.
Films developed and enlarge
ments made from your negatives
CALL AND LET ME
SHOW YOU.
OR PHONE 69.
I0E C. M'CARLEY
Country Produce
\
We areT recognized headquarters for the
best andjjfresbest in[ country produce.
We will buy your chickens, eggs, butter and
vegatables. *' Bring them to us, or phone us and
we will come after it.
)
You’ll^find.it at our store if its on the mar
ket,
Don’t forgfctjour fountain is the best. Get
your dmks aud ice cream[here. v
Edwards][Grocery Company
V CHEVROLET A
"\17E will have a car load of new
VV Model “490’s” and “F. B.’s”
this week.
Drop in, phone or write us and
let ns show you one of these new
models. /
James & Sayer
A