Newspaper Page Text
nnrrym-r •n«vwr
—"•*■ a c-.rTTT i
.ffaPAt AVGUST 28.1916,
" |nJ, r ], r ],.] 1 J-i]
Hon. W. jl. Dorris ade a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Thursday.
(Mips Wnllon of Hamilton Ha.
is a guest of Miss Louise Duncan.
(Mr. .T. F.j Bomar of OWmvood
Ha. is a u^wmeadbr of the Sentinel.
"We are ferry to report Mis.
X R.. Duncan quite sick this week.
■Friends of Mr. A. 0. Rudd are
glad to learn that he is improving.
Mr. and M”r. TT. R. Dreaor of
At.lnn+n ax<J visiting their mother
Mrs. Tj N. Harding.
AHsv Dorithv Reiman has ‘ re-
tnrned home aftar a visit tn Mew
Toi;k.
Misses ’.Tulie and Viw : .e., o,...
gett are spending several days in
Atlanta,
’Vissncj 1X1 a djvs Ste-wart and
Hdith T '>eke were Atlanta risitors
last Friday.
Mrs'H. T. March man, of Villa
Rica was a recent guest of her Son,
Dr. J. F. Marchman for several
days.
Rev. A Ernest has been preach
ing at Mt. Zion Camp Meeting this
week. He wil fill his own pulpit 1
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hawley
Ifave returned from a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives
at Abbeville Ala.
■
Mrs. M. .1. Wood of .Tames, Ga.
is visiting friends and relatives
here and ordered the Sentinel to
her address.
Mr. R. L. Fountain o('McWhorter
made us a'pleasant visit this week
and had Mo name mi— U'.q on the
Sentinel subscription list.
Miss Bessie Tappon of Atlanta
and Miss T ' ; ’Vn Gnl'iiM'rs ,>f i
—nifcted this week as
gusts of Miss Gladys Stewart.
Mris T.nrv V"In..,, of Villa Riea Mr. and 'Mrs. P. D Selman and
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. family left Sunday for a several
E. Hamilton. days motor trip visiting friends
at Greenwood S. 0.
Mr. E. R. P+pwart left Tuesdav
for a visit with his brother at Owl- Messres. Henley Hutcheson, .Toe
man. Ala. Estos. T">' GP'*s. John R«t«»c ^
Lanins Dake: have been enmpinp
Mr. Lyman Mon?" *»■> re*„.m„a and fish{ng at Pmnpkintown ferry
to fester Washington after, a sever this week,
al weeks at home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin and
Mr. M. Glass sold his farm last Hr, and Mrs. Will Martin and two
Week to MV. G. W. Hembree, throu children of Oglethorpe, Ga. were
gh Dake & Mclarty. week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. .T. W. Dorsett of Alha.ny has ^ Marchman.
returned home after a pleasant My. Julian Arnold will return
visit with relatives here. Monday to Greensboro N. C., where
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Matthews ofT e win s P?” cl s A evera . 1 we ^ !a fa . the
ffaeksonvile FTa. announce the interest of the American Telephone
birth of a hoy Ancmst 22. ail( ^ olec'rar h Co.
Mr. -and Mrs .T. E M nr ri«V of Pr<,f - H - R - McLarty has been
Cbliini'hvH ft thW ft^nted stiperentendant of schools
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris Grantville, Ga. and will assume
his dutieR next Monday Septem-
Dr. and Mrs RnntyhMyv- her the 1st,,
charter wore in TWHii«'' ! "e «>?J ... „ «..
week with a view of loo" 1 ’’"" h“,re. , , fln ^. J V1I1 £, 0
Waxahatchu* Texas and Mrs. Wat-
Mr. W. H. MaTonn o* Viitn tk„* ^ins of Fairbnrn were gusts of
spent the week ynd bore with' his ;Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burton this
daughter Mrs. Ri. E. Hamilton.. week
'Dr. and Mrs. T. it. Whitley t arc
visiting ifa 1 joUcsbOrO.' " ' j
Miss Inez McLarty is visiting
in Atlanta this week. ■ j
Miss Ernestine Geer entertained
the younger set with a tacky party
: Thursday- night. All had a most
delightful time.
.Master Julian Upshaw went, to
the Georgia .Baptist Hospital this
week to have au operation for Ad-
euiods and his tonsils removed.
Little Miss Mildred Enterkin,
daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. J A.
Enterkin. was taken to Atlanta
this week to have her tonsils re
moved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith
and two little sons David Barry,
and Frances of Milton Kla are
spending the week here with Mr.
Smith mother Mrs. Ellen Smith.
Mr. Byron Kirby is at homy re
covering frqm an accident which,
happeuded to him at Sandersville
a few days ago when an eelect-
rict light pole fell with him.
The Douglas Hosiery Mill is in
receipt of a telegram from Los An
geles Cal. ordering ten thousand 1
dozen hose at a 25 per cent ad.
vance over recent prices.
Miss Karon Lester of Fayettville
is a guest of Miss Sara Selman.
'Mrs. A. De. La Perier and little
daughter, Margeret, have returned
to Houschton offer spending sever
al days here with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
Rev L. P. Hnekebv and family
•of Lexington Ga. are visiting rela
tives in Douglas County this week.
Wr. and Mrs Julian Arnold and
' (ttUe son, Dozier, are unending
•erveral days at Fayettrille. ' '
Bfr. W. O. Duncan made a hnsin-
rtw trip this week to Newnan and
■'•foreland, in the interest of Irvin
HWIiMl. ■
The Huekeby family re-union
Was held at Lithia Springs last
Friday. Alarge crown was pres
ent anr had a most enjoyable time
for alb .
' Mrs. Kirby has received inform
ation that Reuben has landed in
New York and is expected to
be at home in a few days being one
of the last if not the last of the
Douglas County boys to return.
AVAR WHEN THERE TS NO
WAR
According to the President’s"ev
ery element, of normal life am
ongst us depends upon and' wiiitfi
the radifieation of the treaty of
peace.” These were the words
lie used in his opening address
to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee at, the White Hoii.se
conference. Tie said that the cop
per mines of Montana, Arizona,
'ii'nd Alaska, are being operated at
'ii loss ; 'aUd that'the zihe minek
of Missouri, Tennessee and Wis
consin are being operated at one
half their capacity, while the lead 1
mines of Idaho, Hlionois, and Mis
souri, reach only a. part', of their
former markets. The demand for
cotton belting and lubricating oil
the President stated, cannot be met
After citing these examples, he
observd thaet “ thre is, hardly a
single raw material, a single; im
portant foodstuff, .or a, single^ class;
fif manufactured goods! which, is
not in the same. ca <*.” AUtEslk
finds is true "because the chan
nels of trade are barred by war
when there is no war.” As a re
sult “our full,,normal profitable
production wants peace,.”
TOWERING PRICES
j 1 (By Bill Blue)
Well liegosh the price is lowered,
AVoodrow smote the thing ker-
iSwat ;
■Listen how he mixed the hitters
And for rascals made it hot.
Ah! The remedy how - simple,
Watch the prices all come down;
Sing his praises all ye people,
Put upon his head a crown.
Sambo now can have his coffee,
At a hone or so a pound ;
And can spoon some sweetness
In it.
For the [trice is coming down.
Jolinie too cart have some
Breeches,
On the long enstallment plan;
Kate and Bess a pair between ein
Wont this he a happy land?
All the drop stitch hose and gar-
ters,
Lingrie corsets, gown and hat;
'.Must shrink up to smaller prices,
When our AVoodrow comes to
bat,
.Home made biscuits, soap and
^ Sugar
Lard' and blitter by the pail;
Rice and grits must all come
fcheaper.
Or the seller goes to jail.
Think of ham and eggs for
breakfast,
Woodrow says so, all is well;
But suppose the price goes up
ward,
Folks will simply prize up-well
MODELS
(K SERIES)
foremost conaktoration to the
Vt construction of the 1930 Model K Series. An estab-
lahed standard of Buick construction that for yean has
given to the Buick Vahre-in-Head Motor Car a reputation
of superiority.
' Upon soch a foundation of strength, durability, and value
.'■When do men quit Speculating?
Here’s the answer, .good , and
i sound
It’s whep he’s taken off the
cooler,
and put-six feet under ground.
But, tile cost of this high living,
Takes four dollars every day.
Four days living for'a dollar,
That is what-we want to pay;
STATE
\f l "
TAX RATE
FI VS MILLS
TO BE
After conference with the Gov
ernor, Comptroller (general AVright
has announced that the tax rate
Mr the year 1919 has been fixed
atjthe constitutional limitation of
live mills. Of this sum 4.91 mills
sh|ill tye devoted to the general ex-
jnenwR, pf ( the state ; , 9-100 of a
Jnjnros act a side as a sinking fund 1
tp-pay,the public dbet. Last year
the amount set. aside, was 1-10 of a
milk The governor and compt
roller general have seen fit, to re
duce,this, 1-100 of a mill as the re
duced , rate,..Is expected 'to raise
$114,000, andi the constitution re
quires o sinking fund of only $100
000 annually.
GITY WATER PURE
In view . of considerable com
ment amj. criticism of the cpndi
tion of the town’s water supply,
Mr. J. L. Perkins, theRuperinten-
dent,. sent samples to the State
Ghmnist for analysis. He took
samples from the creek before it
enters the res reservoir, and from
the hydrants.
Thewat'er from the source show
ed some bacteria, but the filtered
water was pronounced pure and fil
triation perfect.
MOMENTOUS EVENTS
are taking place with amazing rapidity.
With the end of the War, there can
naturally be expected all kinds of Business
readjustment.
The prevailing sentiment should be un
bounded optimism—backed by the knowl
edge that even as success has croAvried'. our
efforts in war—so also we can well meefjl the
exigencies of peace. , !!
ih ‘ j (
As ever, this Institution can he; de
pended upon the maximum of assistance and
co-operation. . j
Farmers and Merchants Bank
DEPOSITS INSURED
fOU CAN’T GO WRONG
When yon send or phone us your orders for
Groceries.
Our entire time is devoted to serving our
customers the most satisfactory way possible.
We sell only pure, fresh, wholesome gro-
caries, and you'll always find both our prices
and weights right.
Bring Us Your Produce
We buy and sell. See us. ,
■ '.--Phone-.us your wants; .
Little -Miss 'Mary Maude Moms
5s spending several days in Atlanta
with Mrs. Murray Brainnon.
An inspection of the new line will reveal improvement*
and refinements that are sure to please the most exacting
purchaser.
t*n**r». HICKIE SAYS
roidwW fevtB. MotAct
(■THE PtU-EO VS MO OOE9
AR0V>M' AA < MN’ 'Mfi fl Obtft
oevieve vm Aov/eajisigf I,
IS •AL'NA<tS l MkK»M sblklt CrttrtAf'
S-TpNE ftOE CRACK, SOCH AS
AV)TOS ,i AlM'f coMeTo
STAN -rHE-ttW JEST A
VC.CSIN’ EAB “
Prices of the New Buick Series
liodd K-Six-44 Three-Passenger Roadster . • • $M95
Model K-Six-45 Five-Passenger Touring Car . ... 1499
Model K-Six-46 Touring Coupe ... • • *085
Model K-Six-47 Flve-Paaaenger Touring Sedan . . *155
Model K-Siz-49 Scvea-Panenger Touring Car . . 1785
Mode! K-Sx-50 Seven-Passenger Sedan . . . • M95
F.O.B. Flint, KUM4*n
Paul D. Selman, Dealer
Announcemen
WE HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOR TH||
TERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF THE UN
STATES CF AMERICA.
,1 WE HAVE ON HAND—OR SOON WILL HA*J
complete Line of Chattanooga plows,
ERS, RAKES. STATIONARY ENGINES. TKAC1
RIDING CULTIVATORS. FEED CUTTERS. KNIFE G|
ERS. DISC AND DRAG HARROWS.
: AS SOON AS OUR TRACTOR PlL&W GETS
i WE ARE GOINC TO HAVE. ONE OF THE FACl
EXPERTS TO GIVE’A DEMOHSTRaAiON OF THf il
TITAN TRACTOR AT MR.' W. J, CAMP’S. EVERY*.
llWITED. WATCH TOR THt DATE, I# YOU AM
TERESTED WE WILL COME TO ,YQUR PLACE!!
TrV IT ON YOUR LAND, ij
"” '51 SEE OUR "SOUTHERN" TIRE BEFORE VoU| IJ
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY. , ,
1 DON’T FORGET OUR 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL OE!<
# STOVES. ; ' l “’ 11
i OUR AIM; TO SATISFY BOTH OUR ,FR1ENDS JJljND
ff ENEMIES.
* IF YOU CANNOT COME IN PERSON. JUST CAIiltj43
9. AND TELL US YOUR WANTS.
I !|! S’
•Harding ^Supply Co. |
| DOUGLASVILLE, GA, ,, I
PAY ME lor CURES ONLY
If you are suffering from rectal troubles such as Piles, Instula,
Stricture, Tisaure or Varicose Veins, which invariably cuuse loss
of vitality, nervousness ami general debility, I will cure - ybu or
make no charge for iny services. I id so successfully treat Catarrh.
Blood Poison, Skin, Kidney. Bladder and Chronic "Diseases, Jbczema,
Nervous Debility, Exhaustion, Weakness. .Out-of-town mefii jvisit-
ing the city call on me at once, as you may be cured be|6#e re
turning home. Office 1 hours daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays 11 a.
m. to 1 p. m. Everything strictly private and confidentiif.!
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist. ■! '
Established 1912—18V* N. Broad St., opp. 3d Nat. Bonk, Atlanta, Ca.