Newspaper Page Text
DOUOLAg -PPtTMTY SENTINEL. pOUqL&SVILki;. GEQBflTA . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ,6. ,1919.
,
«... *►*&
•t-Hi-1'l-H..l-
1 i-l-H-l-h-H-H-l-H-l
Personal •
EXECUTOR’S SALE
GFOWlA—noughts County’.' ''
‘tinder 'hid viiittii' of 'the
tnilhorjt-y .of, .the will of Burrell
Malone, let’ of pyraglap County,
singing at Mid- Prof, and Mrs. Boynton, Mr C. [Georgia, deceased, which said,will
w*y next Stmdjy afternoon. J. Jones an<1 others from Flat Bock I was probated in the Court oi Grin-
Sehool, are attending the Adven-i ntlr y‘<)l said county on the JrJ day
tint ’State’Camp Meeting in At-'°M r ay> 1013 > authorizing and mm
lank' this week. " ! poM tring the Executor to sell the
| lain rhereiafter"described, will he
-Prof. \V, C. Duncan, has closed sold it public outcry on the first
liis summer school and will leave Tuesday in October, 1919, at the
.Friday to,resume,'his Wdijk as'in- Court House in the town of DoUg-
stmctor in -the Irving School, I^syiljp., pougl^s Co.nnty t Georgia,
Tarry town, N. Y. yiikjin^.the jnsua^.houijs of,‘sale, the
Bon. Thomas W. Hardwick
spoke to a packed 1 Court House
Thursday afternoon'. He; made a.
Mr.''M,, f ,'j; | kjaldroup, i.of Villa.
IJica, is h'ilek Sentinel’reader. •
Mr. J. C. James requests'that
his paper be! cnanged from ttt. 7
to Litthia Springs. ■ ‘••i
| r - f--• ;•
Mr. J. T. (rileft has just' closed a
successful six : weeks school at
SWeetwater. ■ • ‘i
Mr. A. R. Boidar, of QjiajJel Hill,
called this y<*k, and” ivith liis
usual promptness, set his subscrip
tion forward! a wear...
'Mrs. J. B.' Barton and Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Cakp, of Atlanta, vis
ited friends hehji Monday.
i.Opl. J. R. Hutcheson has been
attending court! in Cedartown this
week';:
Mr. 0. L. Landrum, of lit! l,has
informally expressed hik viewa on
other questions.
North halt of .lpt, pf land puiphfj]
even hundred and four (704) in
Ilmrsoay arrernoon., n^maae a, , ihe f , ^strict an<jl third
splendid, good roads address and^g^ Se ^ i0ll ' 0 f Douglas County,
Georgia, containing twenty (20)
acres, more or less.
Also lots of land numbers six
hundred .and forty-seven; (647)
O. F„ Meeting j and seven hundred and thirty-nine
. Lagrange on Fridliy, Sept 19tfc. | (739) each'containing forty (40)
11 lodges are urged to report anil I acres, more or less, in the eigh-
II- l.. j .. 'tnnnt li ' / 1 (Ifli ) 'TliniL! Cl.. ... 3
Division Deputy. Grand, Master,
A. L. Hornbuckle will hold the
12th Division I. O
at
All . . , ,
have as many ks possible to attend, teenth ,(18th) 'District and Second
_ , , 1 (2nd) Section of Douglas County,
. i . i , , , . • The , Matrons 'Club .met at the Georgia, Aggregating one hundred
* ^'^-.home of Mrs A W The 'after and IsWffiKt
. 11 tms weeK. juoon was pleasantly (spent, play- less.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rainwater, j Pr^ les ® ve ro °k> alter which ^ Said lands to he sold as the prop-
of Rt. 1, anDouce the birth of a a sali(] co . ,lrse served. The erty of Burrell Malone, deceased,
daughter. v next meeting will be held at the for the purpose of distribution
■ |home of Mrs. S. E. Johnston. among the heirs at law of said
orders his Sentinel’ eontinues'to I - Mr - Keitben Kirby, after 1.7 I 0,1 Ma,one > fts provided in Ins
his adress months seevire overseas, is at • . , . ,,
, home again, looking hale and y ... , ' , ' ' " '
Hon, W. I. Dorris spoke at Bill hearty. FI is many friends are j.ra v -„ lt , '. J ' '
Ajsp Thursday in opposition to | glad to see him and he will again I J.... .4 , 01 . °. ' a **' llrl! ' 1
road bonds
(become a member of the Sentinel
Miss Susie Rainwater and Miss
Hura Gilley, of Midway, made the
Sentinel a pleasant visit Thursday.
Mr. Joseph Hallman, of Villa
Rica, is one of our valued new sub
scribers this week.
Mr. F. M P’lgrim. of Rt. 7, re
newed his faith in the Sentinel
this week.
• Mr: J'oh„’ T: Camp, of Villa Rica,
joined the Sentihel family' of
readers this week.
force in a few days.
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY
foment |of Burrell Malone, De
ceased.
You are invited to attend the
'aid sale Whether you do or do not
The Doiiglasiville Public Schools ^ U Y'
opened Monday with the largest | |Qo to J. L. Selman ft Son for
attendanee of its history. About a l kinds of school supplies,
950 pupils have already enrolled —; :
' -Mr: and Mrs. S. S. Rodgers and
Miss Eunice Hitchcock, of Rome,
Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C McCarley.
Mr. Julian Arnold returned to
Greeasboro, N. C., Monday in the
interest of the American Tele-1
phone and Telegraph Company
and hy another week it, will prob-
ahly reach four hundred.
One. veijy noticable feature is
(the" large ehrollment in tltfe High
'Sohobl" Dhpaftiiient. ' Th'eYe' him
more large hoys and girls than
usual. There is no use of any hoy
or girl in Doliglas county 1 leaving
home for school till they have fin
ished the High School work.
We predict an unusually suc
cessful term under the manage
ment of Prof. Gunby.
SPLENDID FARM for sale, 3
Indies South of Douglasville. 112
Mrs. A. D. Olds and two daimh-1 acres;-good buildings,
ters, of College Park, are visiting 21-2 W. W. SELMAN
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. : :
Bomar, of Chapel Hill. j Opening of pattern hats Mon-
I (Day, Sept. 8th. Many idea
Several Douglasville people at-j copies of the new French Vogue,
tended the Janies Reunion at Your presence is requested.
Blair’s Bridge Monday and report A'. SHANNON YOUNG
a mast enjoyable time. j Austell, Ga.
NEW INSULATING MATERIAL.
A new insulating material that is
incombustible is made by mixing
hi-? iPe? cent powdered,asbestos, ,14
per cent powdered mica, 20 ,per oent
mineral rubber (a soft substance
found in deposit* of oleaginous,
schist); 1 per cent rosin and 3 per
cent pure Para rubber dissolved in
9.6 per cent of bisulphide of se
lenium are added. After washing
and evaporating in the air, a non
absorbent substance is obtained
which on heating becomes plastic
and can be molded to any shape.
BOOOSTING COTTON
PAST ASSOCIATIONS.
“What do you keep the old mule
around forP He’s no good.”
“I know, but he’s the only thing
around the place ni/w with a kick
in it.”
Announcing
MODELS
(K SERIES)
(fMJALnT baa been the foremost consideration in the
^ construction of the 1930 Model K Series. An estab
lished standard of Buick construction that for years has
given to the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Car a reputation
of sopesiority.
Upon such a foundation of strength, durability, and value
has the 1930 Buick Series been designed and manufactured.
An inspection of the new line will reveal improvements
and refinements that are sure to please the most exacting
purchaser.
Prices of the New Buick Series
Model K-Six-44 Three-Passenger Roadster .
Model K-Six-45 Five-Passenger Touring Car ,
Model K-Six-46 Touring Coupe ....
Model K-Six-47 Five-Passenger Touring Sedan
Model K-Six-49 Seven-Passenger Touring Car
Modd K-Six-50 Seven-Passenger Sedan . .
P. O. £. Flint, Michigan
$1493
1493
>085
>335
1785
>695
a Paul D. Selman, Dealer
Atlant, Sept. 3—Cotton, cotton,
cotton. That is all the talk just
now, and probably ought to be, for
it is the Big Thing in Georgia and
the South and always will be. Any
thing that looks to putting the
South "on’jfvftot’’ in connection
with tlnjjptkpfedeserves the whole
hearted support of farmers, cotton
grower^ 1 ''bankers, merchant* and
business men generally.
1 The Georgia Division of the
American Cotton Association has
started a movement for organi
zation- and that’s g'iiig to put
cotton where it ought to be—and
the cause has appealed to more
jleople than • any* movement hr
“drive” that has been'■launched in
this state,in the last fifty years.
Witness the aid, that the newspa
pers of Georgia, both weeklies and
dailies, are giving the movement.
There is not a single editor so far
as can be learned who is not giv
ing his space to the futheranye of
the movement.
The headquarters of the Geor
gia Division, which have bee.n tem
porarily located in the Arcade
Building in Atlanta, were moved
this week to the Senate Chamber at
the State Capitol, and announce
ment was made stimultaneously
with the removal of quarters, that.
D. F. jMcClatchey, secretary of the
senate, former reading clerk of the
house, former executive secretary
of the Georgia Food Administra
tion, an all around gopd fellow
and one of tile most popular men
in Georgia, lias been placed in
charge as campaign manager.
“Mac,” as he is familiarly ad-
.dvflssed,. is essentially, .the “man
tor the, job.” He knows everybody
and everybody knows him, that is
to say everybody who is anybody.
Look iy,r the Georgia Division of
the big eotton body to be one of
the lives!, largest and most pro
gressive organizations in Mm whole
South, ft',“Mac” with the help of
the. Secretary-Treasurer, J. A. Da
vis, well knowm banker, organizer
and developer of Sardis, Ga., and
other state officers, do not, make
the Georgia-Division a topnotcher
in :the .southern organization, it
will not be their fault, for Energy
is spelled with' n big “E” in mat
ters with which they are associated!
“The response already through
out Georgia and the South has been
far in excess of our expectations”
said Mr. Davis. “Many men are
sending in pledges of their support
evbn before an appeal is made to
them) That we shall have a.inil-
ion, members by October 1
STILL “IN ACTIVE SERVICE” '
Thousands of victorious heroes have been re
leased from active service.
The war is over — their task worthily com
pleted. ,. ,
ViitfeT V
Not so, however, with A^erick’s- v fif /
They will cohtinue steadfastly on tnevjiniv''
They can be depended upon to holdfast, and
fulfill — and they will reap a just reward.
Gut facilities and service are at the disposal
of farmer friends.
Fanners and Merchants Bank
DEPOSITS INSURED
firmly believe, and that figure
will not, remain stationary for any
length of time.”
BALL ROCK
'I'll esick of, our community are
improving we are glad to report.
'Most everybody attended the
singing at, Bulah Sunday and heard
eorne fine music.
Th singing at Jebb Hardens Sun
day night was very well attended
with good music.
C..O. Harper.and wife made, a b.us r ,
Messrs G. Il_ Couch and wife
iness trip to Carrollton last Satur
day.
ifises 'Mae and Mirtiee Hardin
visited their Brot her Linton on the
river Saturda and Sunday.
tCjlen Couch and wife spent Sat
urday night with Grover Blair and
family.
John Couch and wife of near
Sand Hill spent, Wednesday with
liis brother Frank.
Prof. G. N. McWhorter and
children of Raymond spent Satur
day: night with C. C. Harper and
took dinner Sunday with G. H.
Couch and went to the singing
at Bulah and- spent, Sunday
niig|lit with 'Mrs, Cora Hindman and
mother and waiter in Douglasville
ret,(liming back to Raymond Mon-
day.
The James reunion last Monday
was attended by a large crowd
most everybody around here re
ports a good time.
Mjss Ruth Harper is spending
the week end at Villa Rica.
Miss Lillian Towsend spent last
Monday with Mrs. Minnie Renfroe
'Mrs. Grover Blair spent Monday
at <1. C. Harper’s.
Mrs. Viola Harper and Ruth
spent Saturday evening withe Mrs.
Jdella James.
Josiah Abercrombie and wife
spent Monday evening at C. C.
Harper’s,
'Miss Ruby Kilgore spent last
:ek with her Uncle Steve Baggett
at Douglasville
Guess who the girls.were that,
were riding horse back Saturday
noon, and who they met.
Tolly Anna.
H you need anything in the Hard
ware line call on. 86.
Almand & Mclioy
you CANT GO WRONG
When yon send or phone us your orders for
Groceries.
Our entire time is devoted to serving out
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;,.
Edwards Grocery Company
Announcement I
WE HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOR THE IN
TERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF THE UNITEI^
STATES OF AMERICA. ; |
WE HAVE ON HAND-OR SOON WILL HAVE—A
COMPLETE LINE OF CHATTANOOGA PLOWS. MOW)'
ERS. RAKES. STATIONARY ENGINES. TRACTORS)!
RIDING CULTIVATORS, FEED CUTTERS, KNIFE GRIND
ERS, iflSC AND DRAG HARROWS. i
AS SOON AS OUR TJl ACTOR PLOW GETS HERE)
WE ARE GOINC TO HAVE ONE OF THE FACTORY'
EXPERTS TO GIVE A DEMOHSTRAAION OF THE IO-20'
Titan tractor at mr. w. j. camp s, everybody;
INVITED. WATCH FOR THE DATE. IF YOU ARE IN-i
TERESTED WE WILL COME TO YOUR PLACE AND:
TRY IT ON YOUR LAND.
SEE OUR "SOUTHERN” TIRE BEFQRE YQU BUYt;
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY.
DON’T FORGET OUR 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL OF OIL
STOVES.
OUR AIM: TO SATISFY BOTH OUR FRIENDS AND
ENEMIES.
IF YOU CANNOT COME IN PERSON, JUST CALL 43
AND TELL US YOUR WANTS.
Harding' Supply Co.
DOUGLASVILLE, GA,
iiiiiiiiniiniKriinniimtiiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiuuuimiuutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiunuiuuuuuuiiiuunE
Men pay only for cures
People suffering from blood poison, catarrh, skin, liver, fcidnev,
bladder and chronic diseases, eczema, nervous debilitv exhaus
tion, weakness of the lungs, heart and nerves should W’rlte me for
free advice question chart and book describing their condition
Piles and rectal diseases, such as fistula, fissure) stricture*or
varicose veins, which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen
eral debility, cured or no pay. Out of town people, visiting the
city in need of treatment, consult me at once. Ma'ny cases cured
in one or two visits. Consultation free and confidential Twentv
yenrtMuiccessful experience. Hours 10 a. m, to 7 y. m. Sundays,
BE. A. B. MOBBIS, Specialist
| Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets Atlanta, Ga,
Biiuuuuiumim
mum
4,