Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.
^aiiiiti!iiiiiaiiii!iiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniicimiiifiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiec2iiiiiiuiiiiDiiiiiiMiiiic3iniiiimiiC3iiitiiiic!umiiiiiiMiiicaiimiiniiicaiiiiiiimi{r
1 m SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS m |
”iiiiiiiiiiuimiuiiiHDimiiiiimDmmiiimniiiiiiimiic3iiiiimiiiiciiimiiiimniiiiiitmiic3ii!iiiiiiiiit3miiimiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii ||a|||l|illllllCn
Mr. J. W. James was in Atlanta
Friday.
Dr. R. E. Hamilton w’as in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. C. S. Foster spent Sunday at
Dallas.
Mrs. Mattie A'bercrambie is quite
sick this week.
Mr. H. Q. Nishols was an Atlanta
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Enterkin was an At
lanta visitor Friday.
Mr. J. P. Morgan and family moved
to Villa Rica this week.
Col. I). A. Strickland attended court
at Carrollton this week.
Mrs. Jennie Moss, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Cora Hunter.
Mrs. W. H. Marris, of Montezttma,
is visit’ng n latives nere.
Mrs. Jennie Morse, of Florida, is
visiting Mrs. Cora Hunter.
Mr. L. E. Roberts was transacting
business in Atlanta Tuesday.
Sheriff Baggett has returned from
a business trip to Miilidgeville.
Mrs. Maud Hitchcock, who was quite
sick several days, is out again.
Mrs. W. F. Long is visiting rela
tives at Birmingham this week.
Mr. M. E. Geer left Wednesday for
a business trip to Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Carter, of At
lanta, are visiting relatives here.
Col. J. R. Hutcheson returned from
Buchanon, where he attended court.
Mrs. Roy Heaton, of Rockmart, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maxwell.
Mrs. Logan Clark, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Dr. Marckman and family spent
Sunday witn relatives in Bremen.
Mrs. Branson Morris, of Atlanta, is
visiting her fattier, Lr. T, R. Whitley.
Mrs. Pat McQouirk is visiting Mrs.
W. C. Abercrombie, at Phoenix Anz
Mias Stacy McWhorter, of Atlanta,
spent the weea-end witn her mother.
Mr. J. M. Harding was an Atlanta
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sibley announce
the arrival- of a girl.
Miss Willie Hall, of the Sentinel
force, spent Sunday with friends at
Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Pollard motored to Wins
ton Sunday.
Messrs. T. L. Pitman, Parks WatBon
and Benny Harding motored to
Fayetteville Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Hawley and daughter,
Miss Leila, of Abbeville, Ala., arrived
this week for an extended visit to
her son, Mr. M. M. Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton have
returned from College Park, where
they attended the wedding of Mr.
Milton Williams and Miss Annie
Mewborn, the groom geing a cousin
of Mrs. Burton.
Mrs. Seawright Baggett spent
several days in Atlanta this week.
Mr. R. C. Harding, of Birmingham,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mr. Longino, of Atlanta, visited his
sister, Miss Louise Longino, Sunday.
Mr. Paul Steed attended the funeral
of his moher near Palmetto Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Martin, of Col
lege Park, are visiting here this week.
1 Mrs. Nannie Duncan is spending
some time here with Mrs. T. A. Jack,
i son.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Johnston, of
' Birmingham, are visiting relatives
here.
I Mrs. J. J. Johnston has returned
from a visit to relatives in Birming-
! harm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kinney, of
Birmingham, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graves attended
the funeral of his uncle at Fairburn
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Polic Burton and Miss
Bessie Burton motored to Villa Rica
Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Geer, of Laurel, Miss.,
has been a recent visitor of home-
folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, and Miss
Willie Hall were shopping in Atlanta
Saturday.
Mrs- Floy Bradbury is home again
after a visit to relatives at Temple
and Villa Rica.
Messrs. Frank Burton and Duncan
Baggett spent several days in At
lanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Griffith motored to
Villa Rica Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holla way and
Miss Lillie Wilkerson visited friends
at Austell Tuesday.
Mr. Bryan Giles orders the Sen
tinel sent to his mother-in-law, Mre.
Ollie West, at Lula, Ga.
Mrs. R. C. Harding and children,
of Birmingham, are here to spend the
summer with relatives.
T. G. Selman, of Douglasville, spent
Monday here with friends and rela
tives.—Room art News.
Little Miss Julia Baggett wdfit to
Atlanta Friday t© attend a birthday
party of her little cousin.
Mr. Jim Clont*, of Bamesville, was
a guest of his step-mother, Mrs. C.
W. Clouts, last Thursday.
Miss Mattie Bell Edwards is home
on a vacation and will tke part in
the play, ‘‘The D. D. Follies.”
Mrs. Parker, cf Atlanta, was a
week-end guest of Mrs. J. S. Aber
crombie and Mrs. T. R. Whitley.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grant attended
the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Thomas
Jerking at Fairburn Sunday.
•
J. W. James and family and J. E.
Rutherford and family, spent Sunday
with G. Wv Rutherford near Beulah.
Mrs. R. E. Hamilton, who was taken
; to Atlanta for treatment, is reported
as doing nicely.
; Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, of Atlanta,
' spent Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clanton and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniel
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sayer.
Mrs. D. A. Strickland and children
are home from a visit to relatives at
Bremen.
Messrs. Dillard Boyd and Fred
Morris spent Sunday at Acworth.
Rev. W. H. Clark spent Wednesday
in Rome.
The home of Cashier Henderson on
Price A Venue is nearing completion, j.
and will be a tiling of both comfort i
and beauty.
The sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades of the Douglasville High school
went on a hike Saturday afternoon
and carried lunch.
M*r. and Mrs. Polie Thonfas and
dauffhtr-s, Misses Fae and Wilette,
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
Burnett at Winston.
Mrs. T. G. Selman and children, of
Douglasville, are spending the week
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Lane—Rockmart News.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris and
children, of Atlanta, are visiting here,
j Rev. Sinor and family spent Sun
day with friends at Powder Springs.
• Mr. John Roberts, of Washington, j
I). C., one of our former Douglasville ,
boys, who has made good in the com- !
mercial world, is visiting here. His j
Many friends are glad to see him, ,
- and proud of the success he has made, j
G. T. McLarty, cashier of Douglas- |
ville Banking Co., and N. R. Henderson
cashier of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank, attended the Group meeting No.
Ill of the Georgia Bankers Associ
ation at West Point last week and
; report a very interesting meeting, and
royal good time extended the bankers
by that city.
The Matrons CJub was postponed
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Abercrombie, but a call meeting was
held at Mrs. F. M. Stewarts on ac
count of giving Mrs. J. L. Fferkins a
good-bye shower. A beautiful cas-
erole was presented her. Refresh
ments were served and the club will
meet with Mrs. John H. Almand
April the 13th.
"Catholics
and Marriage”
Is the title of a littl e
book, explaining the
position and teaching
of the Catholic Church
upon Marriage,the ap
plication of the Ne
Temere Decree, etc.
SENT FREE UPON
REQUEST TO
± The CatholicLaymens |
:l; Association of Georgia |
f.AOl 9th St., Augusta, Ga, ^
■statement* op'the owneil
1*. Management, Circulation, etc
Required by Act of congress of August
24, 1912, of the Douglas County Sen
tinel, published weekly at Douglas
ville. Ga.—for April 1920, H. G. Hall
is publisher, editor and business mana
ger. Z. T. Duke and Mrs. Z. T. Dake
are the owners. There are no house
holders, mortagages or other security
holders.
H. G. HALL,
Publisher and Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 20th day of April, 1920.
J. H. McLARTY, Ordinary.
McK IN LEY -BOBBITT
Friends here of Miss Ethel Mc
Kinley will doubtless be surprised to
hear of her marriage to Mr. Ernest
Bobbitt, of Atlanta, which occured in
Marietta on April 20. The couple will
make tiheir future home in Raleigh,
North Carolina.
! McKoy I
i J i
i & i
• Winn I
«
s \
Bonds j
Fire Insurance «
Tornado \
Insurance j
Automobile i
Insurance |
Massachusetts |
Mutual Insur- §
ance Co. §
Masons Annuity i
' v 'ijr''N THOUSANDS of churches every
g Sunday young men and women in
struct the youth of the community in
religious principles. No other institution in
this town is making a business of teaching
truth, honesty and square dealing.
Are Your Children
in Sunday School?
There is no charge for religious instruction in
any church in this community. Sacrificing
teachers are ready to serve you and your
family. Bring your children. Study the Bible
systematically. It is the most popular book
in the world.
Our preaching services will interest you also.
First Baptist Church
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
McKOY & WINN |
MOTORISTS COMING ACROSS
The motor vehicle department of the
secretary of stae’s office collected and
paid over to the State treasurer ^Office Douglasville BankingCo.f.
$1,636,128.65 during the first three
months of 1920, according to a report
by S. G. McLendon.
|*C
t
Real Estate Bargains
I KodaK Time
Get out with a Kodak and get a pic
ture story of 1920. We have all the
Kodaks and Brownies, $2 and up.
Films for all kinds. Prompt delivery.
The New EDISON
is as near perfect as Mr. Edison can make it.
Edison Recreations are as natural as life. We
have phonographs from $41 to $295 and new re-
creatins coming in all the time. It will be a
, pleasure to show you and make terms to suit.
80 ACRES, 4 miles west of Doug
lasville, 05 acres in cultivation, good
4-room house.
125 ACRES, near Chapel Hill, right
on public road, 8-room, 3-room and
4-room house.
ONE 6-room house with good barn
and other outbuildings, in the town
of Douglasville. Good as new, front
ing 82x205 feet.
ONE 7-room house in the town of
Douglasville, lot 200x200.
ONE 12-room hou&e in Douglas
ville, lot 200x200. /
50 ACRES, 4 miles southeast of
Douglasville, for quick sale... $1200.
50 ACRES, 6 miles of town, good
3-room house, good orchard, public
road through place.
275 ACRES on Chattahoochee river,
150 acres of bottom, 5-room 2 1-2 story
house, 3 tenant houses, on 1 two public
roads, i mile of school.
100 ACRES at Midway church, 6-
room house, good barn, about 2 miles
from Douglasville. Knotoi as W. H.
Bobo place.
The Oakland Sensible Six has the
distinction of being {he lowest priced
Six-cylinder car built today. The im
portance of this fact to the buyer
lies in the conditions which make pos
sible the low cost of the Oakland.
There causes are—first, scientific,
simplified design which reduces the
manufacturing cost, at the same time
improving the quality of the car, and
second, steudy large production which
makes the Oakland Company the sixth
largest producer in the world and
second to only one concern in the pro_
duction of six-cylinder cars.
Since its first introduction four
years ago, the unusual merit of the
Oakland Sensible Six has given rapid
growth to the popularity and esteem
n which it is held by its users, and
the second hundred thousand of these
G ather Hound
ntTe
.. JOB;, q. McCarley
BANKS, WAISON
& COMPANY
Officeln Banks',6ros,’ Store
* t6'UGLASViLi.E, GlA.
OAKLAND
SENSIBLE SIX
The Lowest-Priced
Highest-Value Six
On the Market- •'*
cars is well along in production.
Although very moderate in cost, in?
fact, Priced hundreds of dollars be
low comparable Sixes, the Oakland,
by reason of its practical design, its
large production and the great re
sources back of it, has the qualities
demanded by experienced, discrimi
nating purchasers.
Among ifs valuable features are
the six-cylinder, overhead valve, 44.
horse power engine—the force feed
lubrication of engine bearings—the
heated intake manifold which gives
fuel economy—the long, semi-elliptic
springs—the Hotchkiss drive—t^ e 32
x 4 inch tires, extra large for
weight of the car—the genuine leather
upholesfry—the deep, wide, heavily
cushioned seas—and the complete
high-grade equipment and fittings.
Ernest O. Sayer, Dealer
The Dallion Phonograph is
something everyone should have
in their home. It plays all re
cords. They are cheaper than
some others, and- yet they are as
near perfect as a graphaphone
can be, we believe, and others
who use it say the same about it.
We ask that you consider this
before you buy, come in and let
us demonstrate this to you.
This machine is sold under a
guarantee that stands back of it,
W e are in position to make you
term* if you desire it.
We carry a very good line of
Columbia Records. >ii