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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.
MICKIE SAYS
WElt DA\NOONE IP THIS AlN't TH* i
DfWN jOM&VSt BUSINESS ANNVtfKi \ \\
Ft*.*? A BOOS COME IN VMVTU (AN *0
. (At TME \JAS* WIIMHtf V* NIJAKES US cATR
N tHEN VUE HADfA STOP *N PLANE OFF
A MNCrM CUT N TY4EN TVA* OIAPER.S GOT
FULL OF 'LECTtUClT'l N STUCK T* E\J£{LV
TWIN* N VNRAPPEO‘KOONO TVA ROLLERS
n then th' ink rtarteo streakin' i
N THE BELT EVJSTEO ‘n >NE NV\S>*EO TW*
TflCUN WITH TU' SACK O* PAPERS N SONIE
FOLKS COME POSTERIN' ROUND AFTER
/their papers 'h thm same aoos come
\inV KICK 'SOOT A MISTAKE in Tu’ (AO 'n
^ NOW I JEST RIEO THIS PORKA--N-V|*
i OAWGONE TVa' OAINGON6 LOCK ANYW«nJ
ME for CURES ONLY
Stricture. Assure or Varicose Veins, which invariably cause loss
of vitality, nervousness ami general debility, I will cure you or
make no charge for my services. 1 also successfully treat ( atarrh,
Blood Poison. Skin, Kidne«\ Bladder and Chronic Diseases, Eczema.
Nervous Debility, Exhaustion. Weakness. Out-of-town men visit
ing the city call on me at once, as you may be cured before re
turning home. Office hours daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays 11 a.
n>. to 1 p. m. Everything strictly private and confidential.
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist.
Established 1*12—IS 1 . N. Broad St., opp. id Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
XX
f eid»M»NNOHMOtNHM<
* Produce
We are buying produce of all
kinds and ask our Douglas County
friends to stop at our Wagon Yard
220 Petess St.,Atlanta. We’ll pay
the highest market price.
Give us a trial.
L * L. A. SOFTER & SON
CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open compe—
petitive examinati ns for the follow-
ingpositions:
Clerk with knowledge of greenhouse
practices, tofill vacancy in the Bureau
of plant Industry, Departmentntof
Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Salary
$',5000 a year. Date of examination
January 2 , 920. Applicants shouldap-
ply for Form 8 2, stating the title f
tthe examination desired, to the Civil
Service Commission, Washington,D.C.
Specialist in marketing cotton seedand
its products. Vacancy in the Bureauof
Markets, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. at a salary ranging
from $2,400 t $82*10 a year, will be
filled from this examination. Dateof
examination January 27. 1920. Apply
for Form 2118, stnting the title ofthe
examination desired, to the Ciil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. C.
J. T. GILES will appreciate your
vote and influence January 24th.
and mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the o'd
reliable rooent de.sir •>*.?;. Com-s in
cuke*—nr mixing uu! other food.
Your money back if it fails.
2.3c size (1 cake) enough lor Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
lugs, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Abound &
McKoy, Joe C. McCarley and Harding
Supply Co.
OFFICIAL SERVICE
AH makes Electric Starters, Gen
erators, Magnetos, Carburetors and
gnitera repaired.
Store your car here while in the
city.
Southern Auto and Equipment Co.
Ill FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA
V. RUSSELL & SON
{> uccessors to C. W. Russell)
19 Peters St., Atlanta
Sheet Metal Workers, Roofing, Guttering, Repair and Job
PEl’TO-MANUAN BRINGS BLOOM
OF HEALTH
Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin-Blooded
Men and Women to Health
and Happiness
Physicians Recommend It
Sold In Liquid and Tablet Form Both
I'assess Same Medicinal Value
—Insist on “Glide’s”
Work.
Out of town business given special attention.
Miny thousands of
women Buttering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,
ol Hayne, N. C. “I could
not stand on my feet, and
Just suffered terribly,’*
she says. "As my suf
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme
dies, Dr. had ua
gel Cardui. . . I began
improving, and It cured
me. I know, and my
doctor knows, what Car
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
about gone.”
TAKE
Whitley Pharmacy
Announces the following specials
for next week
Complete Line of Stationery
10 Per Cent. Off
Tanlac - - - 90c
Tanlae Pills - 23c
Stella Vitae - 98c
B. B. B. Blood Balm - - $1.07
Wine of Cardui - 95
Dillard Plant Juice - - 1.10
Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery 1.00
Miles Nervine - - 1.10
Swamp Root - - 1*10
Fountain Syringes
$1, $1.25, $1.50
Large Supply of Tobaccos
Cigarettes and Soft Drinks
Lowney’s Candies
ANY SIZE
For Billious People Peiffer’s Good Night Pills.
Whitley Pharmacy
GRADY DAVIS, Manager
| Most every case of a sallow com
plexion and languid feeling is trace
able to watery, impoverished blood
deficient in oxygen-carrying red blood
cells.
Inasmuch as the entire system de
pends on the blood for its nourishment
and strength, it is readily understood
why thin-blooded people always feel
worn-out and run down.
And it is equally plain that to re
store the vigor of rugged health, the
blood should be supplied with the need
ed qualities to enable it to build up
the system.
Glide's PeptoMungan accomplishes
this very result. In a short time the
beneficial results are clerely manifest.
The cheeks fill out and regain the
bloom of health, the eyes sparkle, the
st*p regains its elasticity, the whole
system is filled with greater vitality.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic. Agrees
j with the most delicate stomach, and
is obtainable ill either liquid or tablet
! form.
! Be sure the name “Glide's” is on the
1 package when you buy Pepto-Mangan.
: Ask the druggist for “Gude'sj” If
' “Gude’s" is not on the package it is
not Pepto-Mangan.
NO MORE
RATS
or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT-
SNAP leave no smell. Cats and dogs
won’t touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Almand &
McKoy, Joe C. McCarley and Harding
Supply Co.
MlvBvBvflvBvBvBvBvB'M
The Womans Tonic
She write* further! “I
&m in splendid baltb . ..
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardai, for I wes
In dreadful condition.’’
If you are nervous, run
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, try
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi
cine fdr the good it has
done them, and many
physicians v/no have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, lor
years, endorse this roedi-
tSas. Think what it means
Vj be In splendid health,
Rha Mrs. Spelt. Give
Cardri a trial.
All Druggists
l What A Great Difference
I A Little Care Makes
£
■
| We are always very careful in the selection of our
^ stock, when buying, to make it a point to
j keep our store up to the very highest
jlj standard and at the same time meet
| the particular wants of our
* many particular custo-
| mers at prices well
i within reason
■
j j. W. Townsend
:-a: a: Bd-a-i-a :-2K
GEORGIA BAPTISTS RAISE
MORE THAN TEN MILLION
IN BIG CAMPAIGN
New Executive Board Makes Plans For Enlarged Work of the
Denomination—The Christian Index Now Owned and Operated
By Baptists.
With three hundred churches unre-
ported and with many others only par
tially reported, Georgia Baptists have
passed the ten-million mark in the
Baptist 75 Million Campaign. Georgia
leads all of .the states of the Southern
Baptist Convention in the amount
raised above the original quota. Geor
gia was given a quota of $7,500,000 and
over-subscribed tla-.i. amount on the
iirst day of the drive. South Carolina
cotties second in the percentage raised
above the original quota. The total
for the South approximates $1)0.000,000.
Extreme weather conditions in the
West will prevent complete returns
from several states for sente time. Dr.
L. R. Scarborough, general director,
states that he Is confident that when
complete returns from these slates
can be had that the total will exceed
$100,000,000.
The campaign has been a great suc
cess in Georgia. It has been a vic
tory in the best sense of that word
because all of the people working to
gether made it possible. It has been
truly tenued a people’s victory. The
co-operation from the day the cam
paign was opened has been the con
stant inspiration of those who were
charged with special tasks in the
movement. Both from the ministers
and the laity has come the wannest
co-operation at all times.
In speaking of the response which
Georgia Baptists have given to the
great call of this campaign, Dr. Arch
C. Cree, state director, has the fol
lowing to say:
"1 have served the Baptists of Geor
gia as corresponding secretary of the
State Missioti Board for a little more
than four years and I am familiar
with the spirit of fellowship and co
operation which may be expected of
them. I saw them come up and out
of the quicksands of 1915 when all
of our agencies were in debt. But 1
have been amazed as I have witnessed
the great wave of enthusiasm which
has swept through, our state and car
ried our people to unprecedented
heights of sar.rifice and faith. I thank
God daily for the privilege of serving
such a mighty host of men and women
who arb willing to trust God and go
forward."
The New Extcutjjve Soard.
At the regular session of the Bap
tist Convention of the state of Geor
gia in Macon in November the dele
gates voted unanimously in accepting
the report of the committee on the
revision of the constitutjou. This re-
port ..gave to the convention a reorgan
ization of the working machinery of
the denomination which marks a new
day fot Georgia Baptists. The State
Mission Board, the Education Board,
the Executive Committee and the
Committee on Co-operation were
among the former agents of the con
vention. The new constitution sets
aside all of these boards and commit
tees and creates one Executive Com
mittee of forty-live members. This
committee will meet all of the inter
ests served by the former boards. The
officers of the convention are also
members of the new board, which
makes a total membership of fifty-one.
The new board met in Atlanta on
December 18 and 19. Judge Andrew
J. Cobb, of Athens, was elected pres
ident and Dr. John D. Moll, president
of the Baptist Convention of the Slate
of Georgia, was elected vice-president.
Rev. B. S. Railey, of Atlanta, was elect
ed recording secretary. Only four
members were absent at the first ses
sion and many important matters were
discussed and plans made for the
greater day just now dawning for
Baptists.
Dr. Cree Elected Secretary-Treasurer.
Dr. Arch C. Cree, who for the past
four and a half years has been the
corresponding secretary of the State
Mission Board, was elected secretary-
treasurer of the now board. His work
among the Baptists of the South, and
especially in Georgia, made him the
Inevitable leader for Georgia Baptists
in the new era of expansion and en
larged service.
Many additions have been made in
the working force of the denomina
tion. There will be eight enlistment
men. Rev. B. S. Railey. pastor of the
Grant Park Baptist Church, Atlanta,
has been elected superintendent of
missions and will be in charge of the
mission, enlistment and evangelistic
work of the denomination.
A department of publicity was es
tablished and Iconic D Newton, for
merly a professor in Mercer Univer
sity. and recently director of publicity
for the campaign, was elected as di
rector of this department.
The standing committees of the new
board made important recommenda
tions at the’ December meeting and
launched many significant plans for
the denomination. The Committee on
Administration will have charge of all
matters of personnel and actual opera
tion of the new aoard. This commit
tee will meet monthly. Dr. C. \V
Daniel, past of of the First Baptist
Chunh. Atlanta, is chairman. Tno
Committee on Education has recom
mended that all of the Baptist schools
of Georgia, owned and operated bf
the denomination, be co-ordinated and
that Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, president
of Mercer University, be made super*
iniendent of Christian education fox'
this state. The Executive Co-r.mlttee
passed unanimously the resolution. Dr.
Solon B. Cousins, pastor of the First
Church of Columbus is chairman of
the Education Committee. J. P.
Nichols, of Gritfin, is chairman of tha
Committee on Benevolence. This com*
mittee recommended a general expan*
sion of the work of benevolence. Dr*
Carl Minor, of Atuericus, is chairman
of the Mission Committee, which haa
mapped out an aggressive program to
meet the development needs of Geor*
gia Baptists.
Tlie convention authorized the puiN
chase of the Christian Index and d
special committee, of which J. R. Hall,
of Moultrie, was chairman, negotiated
with the owners of the paper and made
a report, which was adopted by the
board. The Sum of $40,000 was paid
for the paper and the book department
of the paper. The Administration
Committee was asked to name the of«
flcials for the paper and at a meeting
in Atlanta on December 30th the fob
lowing were elected: Arch C. Creo,
secretary-treasurer; Louie D. Newton^
managing editor. A board of direcrorl
was elected as follows: Arch C. Creoj
Chas. W. Daniel, W. H. Major, F. a
McConnell and Henry Alford Porter.
Campaign Leaders Express Appreci*
tion.
The leaders in the campaign in
Georgia unite in expressing their kee*
appreciation for the manner in which
’ t he workers made possible the vlo
! tory. The district organizers, the anr
socintion officials and the church
| workers are equally responsible for th|
; glorious victory which crowns tholl
J efforts. And the people-at-large whl
pledged the money are finally reapoH>
sihle and to everyone who gave*
whether small or large, the leader!
are profoundly grateful.
The newspapers made a great com
tribution to the campaign. The weelft
lies and the dailies gave space fol
news Items that could not have beel
bought with money and this co-operfr
tion has mude possible our great suo
cess. , -.+■
Many other agencies contributed U
the movement and for all of these thl
workers wish to express real appreci*
tion and thanks. The campaign la no*
over, but the greater values of UU
campaign may be found In these eri
dances of a spirit of co-operation and
SviirprUy.
It is urged from the state headquaA
ters that every church report its fittit
results to the association organlaalj
so that these officials may make com
plete returns to the state office. Thl
final figures will be helpful in worlD
ing out the new plans; Books for thf
church treasurers are In hand and wil
be sent out at once from Dr. Cree'l
office. Anyone desiring information
concerning the completion of the cam
paign will phase communicate witll
Dr. Arc!) O. Cree, 600 Flatiron Build
ir.g. Atlanta. Ga.
Campaign Reports by Association!.
Catoosa, $13,100.95; Chattooga, $47#
934.20: Coosa. $54,204.50; Floyd CouA
ty. $211,701.55; Gordon County, $16#
000: Lookout Valley, $3,500; Middll
Cherokee. $73,414.60; North Georgia^
$33,449; Polk County, $74,188; Carrol*
ton. $90,003.40; Centennial, $90,010)
Central Western, $255: Fairburn, $41*
858; Flint River, $294,222; Kimbel),
570.52S; Noonday, $91,133.50; Pin!
Mountain, $43,585.60; South Rivei^
$12,072.90; Western, $408,440.25)
Mountaintown. $3,070; MorgantoUf
$31,301; Notla River, $2,800; Chatta>
hooohee, $131.S44.50; Concord. $23#
484.30; Haralson County, $31,595; Hi*
wassee, $11,000; Hightower, $32,552.23)
New Union, $3,426; Roswell. $8,100;
Tallapoosa, $17,901: Appalacheo*
$120.2115; Hebron. $196,828.65; Law*
renceville, $92,000: Mulberry. $30,000),
Sarepta, $440,699; Tugalo, $liS,«
233.42; Clarkesville, $11,612.65; Enon,
$5,871.; Liberty, $16,300; Rabun Coua-
ty. $11,191.25; Atlanta, $1,301,079.68;
Colleges and Schools, $100,000; Or*
Phans’ Home, $3,100; Central, $133,*
904.11; Georgia, $399,700; Hephzibah,
$411,381.96; Kilpatrick. $88,433; Mor
gan County, $102,465; Stone Mountain*
$59,000: Washington. $263,861; Daniel,
$101,252.74; Dodge County, $61,084.49;
Ebenezer, $44,832; Laurens County,
$153,773.25; Mt. Vernon, $65,000; Pu*
laski, $101,867: Rehoboth, $747,700;
Baptist Union, $10,896.60; Bulloch
County, $89,089.85; Emmanuel. $30,-
435.50; Friendship. $190,000; Middle,
$122,879; New Sunbury, $216,619.06;
Tattnall, $52,770; Consolation, $37,•
300; Mercer, $175.1*53; Piedmont, $131,•
500; Smyrna, $32,746; Telfair, $28,-
441; Valdosta, $95,400.50; Colquitt
County. $219,350; Houston, $176,486.95;
Little River, $132,798; Mallary. $131,-
756.50; Mell, $135,659; Tucker. $69.-
Ou.v 50; Turner, $30,703.50; Bethel,
$147 i f, 1.90; Bowen, $41,811; Campbell,
< "L Columbus. $255,000; Summer-
". '51.841.11; Taylor. $27,312; oon-
tribtiLons received from May 1st to
D- her 1st, $289,784; making a
. i r .ota! of $10,092,197.60.