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DOUGLAS COUNTY Y*NT1KKL, COtTOLABVILLI GEORGIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1919.
Social and Personal
Ur. A. C. Moore, of Douglasville,
is 4 sew 'hdeddk of Ihe Sentinel.
Mr. C. P. Miller, f Rt.2, has our
thanks for renewal subscription this
We thank Mr. j. M. Smallwood, of wee ^*
_ Winston, for a renewal this week. Lem Evans, one of Douglasville’s
Mr. J. R. Morris, of Villa Rica, has ;"•"*?*“ coloredl citizens, subset,bed
our thanks for a year’s subscription for the Sentlnel th,s week '
Mrs. Glerfh Selman spent last Fri- Prof n J - Re “ e ’ k ° f M< f h " ter -
was w Douglasville this week and re-
da; in Atlanta.
Mr. G. W. Diggs, of' <tt'3.“is a' new
subscriber this week.' ' ,1
* ■ • • •
Mr. T. A. Jackson 'is on the sick
list again, we are sorry to report.
Buy your Christmas presents on
the 19-20 from the Ladies' Bazaar.
Mrs. G. TV McLarty visited in At
lanta last week.'
Mr. M. B. Watson spent the week
end at Forsythe. Some think d-e-a-r
hunting.
Col. and Mrs. D. S. Strickland spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Buch-
newed his faith in the Sentinel.
Mrs. W. J. Gower entertained the
D. D. Club most delightfully Wednes
day afternoon.
We thak our good friend, Mr. W. T.
Williams t for a sack of very fine
sweet potatoes.
Miss Mary Button spent the week
end in Atlanta with Miss Eunice
James.
Mrs. M. E. Farmer left this week
for Conyers, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr. H. G. Thompson instructs us to
change his paper from Winston to
Villa Rica.
We acknowledge with thanks,
check for renewal subscription from
Mr. W. M. McLarty, Seabreeze, Fla.
The Douglasville Banking Company
has. brick on the ground for an ad
dition to their building.
Mr. J. R. Thrasher, of Rt 3, called
and renewed his Sentinel subscription
this week.
rn
Editor Z. T. Dake will attend the
called meeting of 'the Georgia Dress
Association in Macon Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lane and little
son, Dan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith, of Atlanta, were the week-end
guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. N. M. Hawley attended the
funeral of Mrs. J. P. Lawson in At
lanta Monday.
Mr. J. H. (Uncle John) Smith moved
his famiy to Atlanta this week. Doug
lasville is sorry to lose Uncle John
and family, but wish them success.
Rev. W. H. Clark preached two
excellent sermons Sunday, making a
splendid impression’ on those who
were fortunate enough to hear him.
Mr. J, M. Abercrombie, of Tucker,
Ga., has sold his farm and is going to
return to Douglasville about the first
of the year, to make his home.
Mr. -J. H. Todd, of the Furgeson’s
Mill section, made us a pleasant visit
Tuesday.
Prof. J. N. Morris, of McWhorter,
was here Monday to get a new car,
purchased of Mr. J. R. Duncan.
Mrs. F. M. Stewart has returned
from a visit to her brother, Dr. 0. A.
Selman, in Summerville.
Miss Verna Perkins, from Cox Col
lege, spent the week-end with her
parents last week.
Prof. Gunby and some of the other
teachers accompanied u large number
of the High School pupils to Atlanta
Wednesday afternoon to see ‘ Evan
geline" at the Forsythe.
Congressman W. D. Upshaw spent j Ga.
a short while in Douglasville last
week shaking hands with his many
friends. Mr. Upshaw is making good
Mr Roy Banks, of Powder Springs, j in Washington and his friends
The music pupils of Mrs., H. V.
Johriston will give a recital at the
Methodist church Friday evening, Dec.
14. Public invited.
The ladies of the town are arrang
ing to give a bazaar Dec. 19-20, for
the benefit of the school grounds.
Everybody is urged to donate some
article for this purpose.
Mr. M. N. Brown, of Rt. 4, renewed
his subscription this week and in
structed us to send his paper to
Wichita Falls, Texas. Douglas coun
ty regrets to lose Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Miss Hattie Houseworth attended
the Auburn-Tech game in Atlanta
last Thursday and spent the week-end
with Miss Seeley Kelley, at Lillbum,
fe arnoiig our new subscribers this J throughout the district are proud of
Week. I him.
Mr. J. P. Lawson and two sons
have arrived here from Coffee Springs)
Ala., to make their home. Mr. Lawson
was formerly Principal of Douglas
ville College and has of late years
been engaged in the banking and mer-
cantile business.
Your Business Partner
It i» a good bank’s duty to assist its
clients in the solution of their problems
— Whether they be the problemscf amer-
chant er aifanmer. Both are businessmen.
In fulfilling this moral obligation, we like
to-consider our organization as your
business ' partner -r-, interested in your
‘b forward youf plans.
FOR SALE—Pianos, Organa, Playr
Pianos, and -Phonographs, on easy
terms. Write for catalogue, or call
on W. R. Smith, local agent, at Doug
lasville, Phone 29.
E, E. FORBES & SONS,
34-8 . Birmingham, Ala.
success a
eagerto forward youf i
Confidential Counsel
If you wish sound advice in seeking credit,
making investments, or even the more
personal problems of your business you
will be welcomed here. You will find a
talk with our officers helpful.
This service Is in addition to those commonly attrib
uted to banka and is a nark at our appreciation for
your account. ,
We want to show you that this bank wants your
business. And.wf want to
show you the many prac
tical benefits you receive
through placing it here.
lb $&««
Tfour Money
' Arid Make
DANK WITH US
DOUGLASVILLEI BANKING CO
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
For January, 1920
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
January, 19i0, between the legal hours
of sale, by virtue of an order fromithe
Court of Ordinary of Douglas Cbunty,
Ga., the following real estate, granted
to W. G. Standridge, Adm., ect.:
A house and lot, being in Lithia
Springs, Ga., fronting the Bovfdon
Lithia road 60 feet by 210 feet, to
land line off of land lot No. 319, bhing
in the 18th District and Second Sec
tion of originally Cherokee, but now
Douglas County and known as the W.
B. Rogers lot.
This ik a nice, three room house with
good garden and bam.
To be sold as property of. A. T.
Gore, deceased. Terms cash.
W. G. STANDRIDGE,
Administrator.
NUXATED IRON
A DRIVING FORCE
BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL
MEN AND WOMEN
When you think of the successful men and
women you know—people who are doing things
worth while—you will find that they possess
force, vim and energy—
the kind that simply brim
over when the blood is
filled with iron. Nuxated
Iron by enriching the
blood and creating new
red bipod cells, strength
ens the nerves, rebuilds
the weakened tissues and
helps to instill renewed
force and energy Into the
whole system. Three
million people use it an
nually as a tonic, strength
and blood-builder.
MAKE THIS TEST
See how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired; next take two five-
grain tablets of Nuxated Iron .three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you- have
g ined. Numbers of nervous, run-down people
who were ailing all the while have most aston
ishingly increased their strength s^nd. endurance
simply by taking iron in’ the proper form.
APPLICATION TO RAVE TITLES
EXECUTED UNDER BOND
FOR TITLE
GEORGIA—Douglas Copnty.
Pepition tit Require Titles Executed,
Douglas Court of Ordinary, January
Term, 1920.
O. A. De-Vdbghn vs Mrs. L. N. Hard
ing, Admix, of ‘W. C. M. Harding, et al-
To Mrs. L. N. Harding, OR. C. Harding,
Mrs: E. C. Nalley, J. M. Harding, J. G.
Harding, Mrs. B. F. O'ftear, J. R.
Harding and T. B. Harding, heirs at
law of W. C. M. Harding deceased,
greeting:
You are hereby notified to file ob
jections, if any you have, on or before
the first Monday in January, 1920,
why the order to require titles to be
executed should not be granted.
This 1st day of December, 1919.
J. H. McLARTY, Ordinary.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LA'W
The last session of the Georgia Leg
islature : passed a compulsory attend
ance law, which requires all parents
and guardians to keep children be
tween the ages of six and fourteen
years in school for six months each
year.
This law provides penalties for
non compliance and appoints an at
tendance'officer, whose duty it is to
see that the provisions of the law are
carried out. The law becomes opera
tive on January 1st, 1920, and the
County Board of Education has no
option in the matter of its enforce
ment, hence is bringing the matter to
the attention of all ■ patrons so that
they may, prepare to meet the con
ditions imposed by the State.
.PAT iH. WINN, President,
County Board of Education.
The Farmer’s
Bank Account
With both labor and capital falsely branding the food
producer as the high-cost-of-living profiteer, our farm
ers must fight together under strong leaders if they
are'to continue to get a living wage for their labor., .In
our own county this bank will always stand fofr your
prosperity. Nationally—internationally—the strong
voice that is speaking for the American farmer today is
TBfe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
5f
the copy
everywhere
The fanner is not a profiteer.
He has earned his bank account,
his credit rating, his home com
forts, by saving the world from
starvation. But the world is
moving fast, and to keep in
weekly touch with farm condi
tions everywhere—to hold what
he has won—the farmer should
regularly read The Country
Gentleman. The information
you will get in the next 52 big
issues may make or save for you
$100.00 to add to your savings.
If you have an account with us,
you can instruct us to charge it
$1.00 for your year’s subscrip
tion. If you keep your surplus
cash under the old mattress send
us $1.00 for The Country Gen
tleman. Or, better still, come in
and get acquainted—today.
Douglasville BanKing' Co.
John T. Duncan, Pires. Geo. T. McLarty, Cashier
Capital and Surplus over $100,000.00 Phone No. 23
To
Douglasville
BanKing
Company
Gentlemen:
(1) Because you know me, enter my name for The COUNTRY GEN-
TL.EMAN for one yew and charge the cost, $1.00, to me.
or
(2) Here’s my dollar. I want THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Sendittome,
(My Name)..
(My Address).
(City),?, . ..
(State)
A Triumph of' *
Toughness
And yet the 'Royal Cord* pos
sesses amazing buoyancy and file.
.That's the secret of this famous
tire's success.
Hardihood that means many
extra miles, combined with the
luxury of easier riding.
Let ns put‘Royal Cords' on your
car. They are the utmost in equip
ment—the finest tires in the wocidl
United Statesltoos
are Good Tires
We KKOWUnited State Tij'es are GOOD Tires—That's Why W4 Sell Them.
J. R. DUNCAN, Douglasville, Ga. VILLA RICA.AUTO CQ., Villa-Rica. F. J. DANIEL, Villa Rica, Ga.