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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE. GEORGIA. FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1920.
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| m SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS m
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Mrs. Quintan Dobbs ash been quite Mr. Hubert Karr, of Villa Rica, was
sick. . | a Douglasville visitor Tuesday night.
' Miss Ruth Davis is quite sick this ! Dr. J. F. Manchman, accompained by
■week. | his mother, visited relatives at Dallas
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Brown spent Sunday in '
Atlanta.
Mr
Mrs. Graves and family attended
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Ed
Dodds, in Campbell county, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Phillips, Mrs. Perkins,
and Mrs. A. W. McLarty were joint
Lillian Miles and Mrs. Lettie hostesses to the Civic Club Tuesday
Mrs. Otis Selman spent Saturday ' are visiting afternoon. After a contest of the
A+lfiTi+A. 1 re,jatlV€S here. different kinds of trees, ice cream and
Mrs. Kam was shopping in At
lanta Saturday. •
shopping in At-
Mrs. House was
lianta Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips was shopping in
Atlanta Monday.
Miss vJTillie Smith spent the week
end in Villa Rica.
Mrs. Will Wood has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Stacy McWhorter, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here. "•
Sheriff Baggett was attending court
in Rome this week.
Hon. Herschel Dorris, of Cor>del€,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. Walter Abercrombie., of At
lanta, was here Saturday.
lyKes Willette Thomas spent last
week at Prays church.
Mr. J. P. Lawson spent Sunday
with relatives at Waco. v
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walton, of
Atlanta, were here Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Friddell and Judge Mc
Carty were at Fair Play Monday.
Mrs. Paul Selman and Mrs. Bud
Atmand were in Atlanta Saturday.
Bryan Mason, of Atlanta, visited
his parents here Sunday and Monday.
The mflriy friends of Mrs. Rha Bur-
son will be glad to know she is better.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E..Hamilton spent
Sunday with this parents at Villa
Rica.
Col. Hutcheson and family were
Sunday guests of his father at Drake-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Estes are
spending this week with Mrs. N. B.
Duncan.
Mirser. Mary Houseworth and Bet-
tie Milam spent Sunday ait Lithia
Springs.
i ' cake was served.
Manager Dorris, of the kozytorium ,
: was transacting business in Carroll- Mrs. Pat McGouirk returned home
! ton Monday. j Saturday from an extended visit to
... _ .. _. I Mrs. W. C. Abercrombie at Phoenix,
i Messrs. T. L. Pitman and M. B. * •’ 0 , ,
... . ! Arizona. She was accompained
I Watson were rusticating at Stone
• . . . ^ h Miss Frances Abercrombie-
Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer MeHaffey, of
Atlanta, are guests of her father, Mr.
E. Y. MeHaffey.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, of Atlanta, will
spend commencement week with Mrs.
Arthur Enterkin.
Miss Tura Mason spent Sunday in
Atlanta, where she attended the wed
ding of her brother.'
| Mr. and Mrs. vJJiR. Aiken, of Man
chester, were week-end guests of .Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Ha|l.
Mr. and Mrs. De LaPerriere, of
Hoschton, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
Misses Emma Copeland and Lillian
Adamson, of Atlanta, are spending the
week with Mrs. J. F. Marchman.
Mrs. Geo. Harper, of Charleston.
S. C., is the joint guest of Mrs. Joe
Abercrombie and Mrs. T. R. Whitley.
Mr. Henry Nichols and his friend,
Mr. Luther, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Q.
Nichols.
Mr. W. H. WtoJlace visited his
father at Villa Rica Thursday, whose
illness has been reported in these
column®.
Editor L. Brewster, of the Camp
bell County News, at Fairbum, was
an appreciated caller at Sentinel head
quarters Monday.
Mr. O. T. Selman and family and
Mr. J. T. Giles and family motored to
Fairburn. Carrollton, Newnan and
ether points Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts left
for Atlanta Thursday to reside. We
regret to lose this excellent family
from our midst, but wish them good
luck and success in their new home.
by
whose
many friends are delighted to see her.
THE SHORTER DAY
The whole world is hungary for
things to eat and wear. Prices mount
and the worker cries for fewer hours
in his days of labor. Then comes a
shortage—and up go prices again.
Can’t we see, won’t we see, that at
present rate we are only running
around in a circle and getting no
where ?
In a daily paper reaching Doug-
lasville only yesterday we read that
merchandise on the other side of the
Atlantic is even scarcer than in Amer
ica. They have nothing to sell and
their shelves are bare. They want
to buy—to buy from America and the
things Americans make—and yet the
cry of the American worker is for
shorter hours—44 hours a week in
stead of 60—a decrease in production
of 25 percent.
Shorter hours in the city has marie
the farm worker restless; he. to wanlts
shorter hours and increased pay. And
yet every every man knows that the
moment the seven and eight hour day
are adopted on the farms of this
country America is going hungry.
But. we can keep high wages, and we
can also reduce the cost of living by
a single remedy—Work—good, hard,
[honest, faithful service—not eight
hours, but ten, and even more if we
are feeling good and can stand the
clip. Work alone is the hope of this
nation now—not less work. Work
of the kind we used to do before
dreamed of war and revolutions and
discord and unrest. Work—the same
kind our daddies did before us—that’s
the salvation of the nation now. So
let’s resolve to put in a big day 4
work, an honest’ day’s work, six days
in the week—and pay no attention to
,how many hours it takes us to do it.
REMOVABLE NOTICE
Dr. Thos. W. Brock, (Dentist) form
erly of Carrollton, Ga., wishes to an
nounce the removal of his office to
(he Atlanta. National Bank Bldg.,
1110-1111, Atlanta- Ga.
| Dyeing
Dry Cleaning
SENT 10 ATLANTA
t JOE C. McCARlEY
"YES" OR "NO”
WHICH DO
YOU SAY?
Folks Witt h Thin. Pale Blood Hesi
tate— Feel Uncertain
SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
Red-Blooded Men and Women Know
What They Want To Do and
Do It
Commencement Greeting
The last page in the book of your school life has been
finished, and bound therein are its joys, its trials, its pleasant
associations and its lasting friendships.
Now, as you are about to enter upon a new chapter we
bid you God=SDeed and predict for you a full measure of suc
cess and usefulness.
The world needs young men and young women like
you, and calls you to enter into the duties and responsibilities
which your years of training have fitted you to assume. In
this age of boundless opportunities, it is indeed a privilege to
have a part in world affairs, and we have faith that you will
amply measure up to the obligation resting upon you.
We are especially interested in you, realizing that the
welfare of our community rests in the hands of the young
men and young women of today, and we extend you every
courtesy and service of our bank in the conduct of your future
affairs.
With earnest congratulations and every good wish for
your happiriess, we are.
Sincerely your friend,
H»f
MWMIltWH I1I2IM »l»W«I ■ I »H>
It may be you are just recovering
from a sick spell—or may be your
isystem is run down and your blood so
weak that you are in a poor shape to
resist infection.
But if you'don’t feel and look ro
bust you are not robust. Such state
is often due to weak blood, not enough
red blood cells, a condition known as
anemia.
The best remedy for anemia (blood
lessness) with its low mental and
physical vigor is Gude’s Pepta-Man-
gan.
Pepto-M’angan supplies the weak,
watery blood with the very elements i
needs to put new life imj|o it. It re
pairs, re-creates, and re-builds the ex
hausted blood, the vital fluid of
health and life. Try Pepto-Mangan
if you are “run-dawn.” It cannot
harm you—it will certainly help' you
unless you have some deep-seated
chronic disease requiring the physi
cian^- care. Be sure the name
“Gude’s” is on the package. With
out ‘‘Glide’s” it is not Pepto-Miangan.
For sale at all druggists.—Advt.
Our Time Is All Yours
My regular business requiring
all my time and attention I have
given up the agency of American
Express Company and in future
will devote my time and attention
to serving your wants with every=
thing in my line.
I handle a full line of Feed--!
stuffs, Staple Hardware, Overalls, ;
Work Shirts and Work Shoes.
WE WILL BUY ALL YOUR PRODUCE AND JUNK !
Frank Barton i
The Home of Prompt Delivery
Varnishes
Stains
It’s Cheaper to Use the Best
Call and Investigate
Joe C.
Professional
%
Column
HENRY WOODFIN McLARTY
Attorney and Counselor at Law
321-22 Connolly Elrig.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Loans on Real Rotate.
DR. THOS. W. BROCK
DENTIST
1110-1111 Atlanta Nat’l Bank Bldg.
, . Atlanta. Ga.
H. H. Boole C. V. Vanaant
DRSi POOLE & VAN SANT
Surgery and Chronic Diseases of
Women and Children a Specialty
- Phones’Nee. 2d, 92 wul J3T
Office over Sejman’s Drug Store
■ -y J;* HUTCHESON
Attorney-at-LaW
O^ijcp in .Hutchpson Baihiing.
*#**#*#*#* *
FOR SALE
I have the following
cars for sale:
1 new Ford Sedan, with starter.
1 new Coup ‘let, with starter.
5 good second-hand Ford touring.
2 good second-hand 1-ton trucks.
1 light true k.
1 Ford Chassis.
Come in and look these over
if you are in the market for a
good used car.
J. R. DUNCAN
Insure Now!
Your home, or your business may be destroyed
by fire or tornado. Your automobile may be
burned or stolen. In any of these emergencies I
can give you full protection.
You are sure to die—you don’t know when,
but in tilts sad event 1 can protect your family.
Let’s talk it over.
Z. T. Dake
HtlflilW
h*HK*
PAY ME for CURES ONL
' If JooArf ^uttcringjfrouj rertal troubln sue
Stricture, c ixsiirc , or 'V&’icoac ’Veins, which m
u fd .=ft§rvonsuei»a ;a»dgeneral debility,
-oqmfidMP*. •;
such as PHes.’Fif.
invariably catfee ldi
I wul’ cure*, you 'ei
E* * etsL
ly, Exhfttxvtibtf,- Weakness. Out-of-tQwiUmen visit-’
iafc the city call on me at once, as' you may be cured before
turning: hon*c. Office hours daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays
m. to 1 p, a. Everything sUictly private and confidential.
DSL T. W. HUGHES, Specialist.
EetabHahed N. Bread St^ opp. 3d Nat. Bank. Atlanta,