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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOPGLASVXLLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 192ft.
,The Doilglas County Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
H. G. HALL, Editor and Publisher
Entered in the PostoffUe at DougJasvilie, Ga., aa second class matter.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DOUGLASVILLE
AND DOUGLAS COUNTY
One Year, $1.50,
Subscription Rates *
Six Months, .75, Three Months, .40
Obituaries, cards of thanks, and all notices of entertainments where
an admission is charged, will be charged for at the rate of 5c per
. line. Cash to accompany copy.
high
Hon. Clifford Wnlkor made another
Excerpt From Article in the Herald.
Sylvania Telephone
trip to Berrien this -week. He has a
host of warm friends here.—Nashvills
_ The Telephone has been supporting
Mr. Walker, and shall continue to do
ao. lie is a dean and capable man,
and well worthy in every way of tho
high office to which he aspires. We
do not think Georgia has a purer pub-
II. — i n.l n n n f' 1 > .1 S,1 IV n ' l.'OP
Any girl knows a sk'st had better be an inch too short than
an inch too long. , ,
'1 here’s at least one consolation left us—they haven’t
raised the price of thought.
Qf all the ladies we’ve ever head talk we prefer listening
to the one on a silver dollar.
When a Douglasville woman’s heart is all patched up
she doesn’t wear it on her' sleeve.
You can never tell. Many a Douglasville man forgives
his enemies only to rub it on his friends.
It’s'.pretty hard to tel! in Mexico whether the crowd is
going to an inauguration or a funeral.
These are the days when the job dresses up in the morning
and goes in search of the mJn out rif work.
.
In one respect, humanity hasn’t changed a hit—we still
lose the biggest fish when nobody is along.
As one Douglasville man said yesterday, what capital and
Jabor need is more teaming and less scheming.
Opportunity differs from tfte knocker we occasionally meet
in Douglasville. For opportunity only knocks once.-
Thre’s at least one thing Douglasville girls can be thank
ful for—'Congress hasn’t slapped a tax on spooning.
President Wilson is wearing his last year’s straw hat. He
can do it all right, for he doesn’t go out as often as we do.
About the only way we can ever hope to get even with the
sugar barons is to grab a few and hold them for ransom.
We arc fully agreed with that Kansas editor who says if
a candidate can stand on the platform he can sleep on his bunk.
A lot of men have long ago learned'that a lecture in the
town hall is worth two of the kind you get at home.
It has been our observation that the Douglasville man
with an itching palm is usually full of the old scratch. *
You’ve also possibly noticed that it’s a mighty easy thing
to have ji good opinion of people you don’t know very well.
There’s a lot of imagination about this high cost of living
v;’husipass. For instance,.the profiteer imagines we are all million.
: v\„i‘
••'AMftii* d»i\in time, i political patriot is one who nof dpV
.■isnwilling'.to,; serve' hr» country,’but is willing forspend k fiw
' '' A ' ", ■ ■ • I.- ' ^ > ; ■ ’
: A^ington offieiaF physimns .arg
- teeting’in'.prescriptions fOr wfnskey. 'But you dont he^r shy
'A
,, , ftm, hfV« several' wptpen, ip l^auglaiyiHe who | insist
. uan iwearing the best they* have wnetk, going on 8; journey,^ not
r .;bec^.use .tbey 1 .want to ,look, gopd but for, fear r they 11 bej In a
railroad wreck. ' ' * ' ; ■■
V ;r.
,, S1LVEUS GLASSES;
J0 S. Broad St., ATLANTA
The popularity of Silveus Glasses has been won by sheer
merit. Scrupulously just dealing, together with the
thorough painstaking examination of medical graduates and
the scientifically accurate grinding that we put into every
pair, whether it be Kryptoks or less expensive lenses, meets
with the approval justly due. We thank you.
Silv&us Glasses Best By a Long Sight
'Camfeaffaijd Developing—Mail Orders Solicited.
lag the aty call o« «ie at mice* at you may beiourtd bwterero-
lie man today than Clifford Walker.
Let us elect a governor on his
merits—a man whom we know to be
true—who has been faithful to every
private andipublic trust that has be6n
reposed in him- a man of clean life
and lofty principles, who will be a
worthy successor to our present gov
ernor and will keep Georgia’s fair
banner aloft. And , such a man we
believe our people will find in', the
Honorable Clifford Walker.—Sylvania
Telephone.
FOR SALE
I "»0 acres 1 mile of town, $5500.
I,,o acres, 1 mile of town $4000
SHERIFF S SALE
GEORGIA—Douglas County. .
Will be Eold at the court house door,
*n said county on the first Tuesday in
August 1020, within the legal hours
of .sale to wit:
All that tract op parcel of land
lying and being in the 18th district
and 2nd section of originally Cherokee
now Douglas County, Georgia, con
taining four acres, more or less and
which is more fully described as
follows:
Being part of the original lot of
land No. two hundred and seven (207)
and bounded on the South and West
by property of Eloise C. Gregg, on
the North by property of J. H. Louch,
and on the East by (Bowden St.)
Spring Grove Street with improve
ments thereon, said land levied on as
the property of J. H. Louch to satisfy
an execution isisued against J. H.
Louch on the 20th day of December,
.919, by R. C. Morris, tax ■collector
for his State and County taxes fot
1919.
This July 6th, 1920.
A. S. BAGGETT,
Sheriff Douglas County, Ga.
fr.O acres. 2 miles of town $5000
j CO acrefc, 2 miles of town,... .$7500
72 acr* . 3 miles of town, $5500.
65 acres, 2,miles of town $5600
75 acres. 4 miles of town. . 4 ... $3000
112 acres,' 2 miles of town... .$14,o6o.
72 acics, 4 miles of town $5500.
97 ac e., 5 miles of town. .. .$10,000
100 acres, 5 miles of town... .$12,000.
HO acres, 10 miles of town $2100
63 acres, 1 mile af Lithia.... .$6300.
80 acres, 1-2 miles of Lithia... .$7000.
81 acres, 1 mile of Lithia... .$9000.
292 acres, on River $23,000.
40 acres, 2 miles of town $2500.
40 acres, 4 miles of town $2000.
50 acres, 5 miles of town $2500.
60 acres, in city limit $4000.
83 acres, 1 mile of town $5000.
25 acres, 4 miles of town $500.
65 acres, 3 miles of town $4500.
140 acres, 5 miles of Winston. .$4000.
100 acres, 4 miles of Winston. .$7500.
218 acres, 3 miles of Winston,$12,000.
26 acres, 2 miles of town $2250.
48 acres, 2 miles of town...’.. .$5000.
40 acres, 2 miles of town.... $2750.
52 acres, 4 miles of town $1200.
80 acres, 6 miles of town $1200.
28 acres, in city limits $6000.
58 acres, in city limits $13,000.
202 acres. 4 miles of Villa Rica.$6060.
40 acres, 2 miles of town $6000.
65 acres, 4 miles of town..... .$4000
62 acres, 2 miles of town $7500.
1 acre, 6-room house........ $7000.
11-2 acres, 5-room house $5000.
5-room house $4500.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION FROM GUARDIAN
SHIP
GEORGIA—Douglas C.oilnty.
S, A. Morris Guardian of Clyde
Knox has applied to me for a dis
charge from his guardianship of
Clyde Knox this is, therefore, to no
tify all persons concerned, ‘ to file
their objections, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in August
next, else S. A. Morris will be dis
charged from hip Guardianship as
applied for.
This July 5th, 1920.
J. H. McLARTY, Ordinary.
CITATION. DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Whereas, R. C. Harding, Adminis
trator of W. A. Harding, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fuly administered W. A. Harding’s es
tate:
This is, therefore, to cite all pre-
soni concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, .if any they din, why
said Administrator should* not.be dis
charged from hiradministrate and
receive Lattofs df Dismission:on th®
firrt MomUy to. August, 1920.
ADM!
t-i
FOR
ION
GEORGIA—Douglas County;
To All .Worn It M»y Coneenl:
/tin! Alice Striiigfe)ty*:£anng, in
proper form, applied to me fori Perm*,
nent Letters of Admlnlstr»tio4, on the
estate of W. J. StpjiEftllow.'lata of
Mty county, this bf.Jf cite 411 and
singular tho cre<Jitorai{and next kin
of W. J.StriiigfelloW to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. Alice
Stringefellow on W. J. Stri'ngfellow’s
estate.
Witness my hand and-official sin-
nature, this 5th day of July, 1920.
J. H. McLARTY, Ordinary.
CITATION—DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION ^
\ ’
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Whereas, O. A. DeVaughn, Admin
istratrix of Mary Evans, represents
to the Court in her petition,, duly
Jlled and entered on record, that she
has fully administered Mary Evans
estate: * j
, This is, therefore, to cite all personS
concerned, kindred ail'd creditors, to
■ *•* **“•
: A<Jminlstratig*,: -shtAild. mot «bel di*.
charged from her administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission'on the
first Monday in August, 1920.-
This July 6th, 1920. . > ' V
J. H, McLARTY, Ordinary.
▼
A Southern Beauty
“BONNIE J”
* Hereford Bull, awarded Grand Championship at the
• Recent Internatiodal Live Stock Exposition Chicago
9 Owned und exhibited by E. E. Mack A Son of Thoir.asville, Georgii
(From a photo)
The Mack herd is regarded as the most' illnmj-
nating of the breed in the Southland and the eyes
of the Hereford World are focused upon “Bonnie
J” who is making a name for himself as a sire that
will no doubt parallel his accomplishments in the
show ring.
'It is a matter of common knowledge that the
Hereford breed holds first place in every beef-pro
ducing section in the world.
•/
Our community should have more Herefords,
and this bank is willing to do everything in its
power to assist the farmers of this section in
procuring them.
Let’s talk it over without delay.
Vacant lots well located.
If you will sell list with us.
!•
C. W. McLARTY
M. J MORRIS
Douglasville Banking Co.
Mr. G. Y. McLarty, Cashier.
•••••••••••••••••••••••a**
HARRY T. MOREY
THE BIRTH OF A SOUL l
prf fV feud, a sacrifice and art intense love interest form t^e ,
'ifihhfl^^vents in th$ stirring dramatic feature, ‘.‘the Birth <ff J ’
! Harry T, Morfey has a dual role, which calls fcjr
! 11 fsbm^cllver worK. As Philip Grey, the man who realizes
$ his own unwdrthiness and who is unwilling to mar the hap-
S.
f- piness of the girl he loves, Mr. Morey does some very unusual
| acting. Equally |trong and impressive is his interpretation
| of Charles Drayton. He draws two distinct types. The story
is one that will that will thrill all who like a feature filled
■ki
with exquisite scenery.
Don’t Forget the Date
toic
Ifrf a
J AJ
'* Hf! 03 F,