Newspaper Page Text
POtGLkS COUNTY SfcfrilN^-'fej^ Friday, july So,
1920.
Mr. J. J. Strange spent the week
end at Cornelia.
Miss Mae Hindman is spending the
week-end in Atlanta.
Mr. J. L. Giles and family spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harding were
in Atlanta Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Whitley spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Bom, on Saturday, *o Mr. and Mrs.
Linton James, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enterkin wer e
Atlanta visitors Sunday.
Hon. W. D. Upshaw was mingling
with friends here Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ward, .of Cordele, are
guests of Mrs. J. Q. Enterkin.
Mr. Thad McKoy is home from an
extended trip through Florida.
Mrs. Z. T. Dake, Miss Edith and
Lanius, spent Friday in Atlanta.
Mr. C. V. Brown, of Atlanta, was
a guest of relatives here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton spent
Sunday with relatives at Griffin.
Mr. L. C. Upshaw came out from
Atlanta, to spend Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Giles, of Athens,
are ■visiting his parents near the city.
Miss Bettie Milam is spending this
week with homefolks near Bill Arp.
Mr. Linton James, of Nashville,
Tenn., is visiting his parents here.
Meedames. N. D. and Clifford Bur
ton were shopping in Atlanta Tues
day.
Mr. John McLarty, of Florida, is
visiting his cousin, Mr. A. W. Mc
Larty.
Miss Sarah Bernstein, of Savannah,
is visiting Miss Sarah Lee Groodzin-
sky.
Mrs. W. M. Almand and Mrs.
Robert McKoy spent Friday in At
lanta.
I m SOCIAL AND PERSONAL "NEWS" If
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Mrs. Griggs, of Winston, was a Mrs. Rawlin’s and daughter, Miss
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Iome, of Birmingham, spent Friday
Davis. | with Mrs. R. C. Harding.
Miss Hattie Houseworth has ac- Mrs. J. Q. Enterkin, and Mrs. Ar-
eepted a position with Marchman’s thur Enterkin and children, picnicked
Pharmacy. ^ at Powder Springs Wednesday.
Mr. H. M. Goff, of Pelham, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan and Mr.
spent the week-end with relatives and Mrs. N. B. Duncan left Tuesday
here. for Borden Wheeler Springs.
Mr. Charles Geer, of Laurell, Miss., Little .Miss Angeline Wilson, of
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Greensville, IS. C., is visiting her
M. E. Geer. , aunt, Mrs. Long, oh Broad St.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House and Mr. Mr. R. M. Johnston, of Birming-
and Mrs. Poley Burton motored to ham, Ala., spent the week-end with!
Dallas Sunday. his’ mother, Mrs. J. J. Johnston.
Mr. Roy Snipes, of McRae, Ga., was Mrs. P. H. Winn, of Lithia Springs,
mingling with friends here Saturday and Mrs. S. A. Garrett, of Atlanta,
and Sunday. are visiting Mrs. Hays Jihis week.
Miss Inez McLarty is spending the Masters Garrett Hays, Frank Mc-
week at Thornton, Ghi, A guest of Larty and Julian Upshaw left Mon-
Miss Martha King. j day for a fishing (?) trip on Sweet-
Mr. C. W. Waralaw and family, of wa ^ er *
Atlanta, are guests of his sister, Mrs. Misses Mary Houseworth and Eva
N. R. Henderson. I Burnett are spending their vacation
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hamilton hav€ ' at ^Baltimore. Washington, and other
returned from an extended visit to 1,0
relatives at Villa Rica. | Mr. Eugene Almand and Miss Lou-
Quito a numher of our people at- s " Almand - Macor " ar * s P e " di "f
tended the tri-county singing at the su ™ mcr Wlth Mr - and Mrs ‘ W ' M '
Powder Springs Sunday. man
Mr. Will McWhorter and Mr. A. O.' Miss Elizabeth Heyward, daughter
Selman brought in some fine fish ° f ^ or R - C - Heyward, of Pelver,
from the river this week.
Mrs. R. F. Deese and children, of
WHlliston, Fla., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Harding.
Miss Nell Ault, the illiteracy or
ganizer for the state, spent the week
with Mrs. G. W. McLarty.
Mrs. Aline Phillips, of Monroe, re
turned home Monday, after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
Mrs. Grover Bradbury, of Douglas-
ville, was visiting Mrs. W. L. Alley
Sunday.—Bremen Gateway.
S. C., is a guest of her uncle, Mr.
J. F. Long.
Mrs. Lizzie Keaton and two boy’s,
Harold and Tommie, of Birmingham,
Ala., are spending the summer with
relatives here.
Mrs. Z. T. Dake, Miss Edith, and
Lanius and Mrs. Julian Arnold leave
this week for an outing through *lhe
mountains of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee MeCutchen and
Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Blackwell,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Davis.
Robert Duncan, who has been
County Demonstrator, H. N. Kemp,
and about a dozen boys, whose names ... . - _
. , . . v. i recuperating in Atlanta, from a ser-
we were unablee t-o get. are attending,
a meeting of the Agricultural Clubj>°>is operation, is home again, much
Institute af Carrollton. t to the delight of his friends.
JULY SALE OF
WOMEN’S WEAR
Ev&ry summer Dress in our house must be closed out at
once. Quality and prices are doing the trick. Compare prices
with others.
Women’s Dresses
67 Ladies’ Fine Dresses, made of Taffeta and Messaline,
S19.50 values; Sale QH
Price ^ 1 t - - 9.3i9U
84 Ladies’ Dresses, made of Georgette and Crepe de Chine;
they are beautiful. Regular 1 O QA
$35.00 ones, at ^ I Ci5U
X 96 Ladies’ Misses’ and Junior Dresses, inade of fancy voiles
and Foulards, $15.00 QK
57 Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses, made of Dark Voiles
Linen and Pongee, regular £ A QE
$10.00 Specials, at «|1TiVW
Ladies’ Skirts
Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts, made in the newest styles and colors;
$3.95
$7.5°
values
Ladies’ Wool Serge and Wool Poplin j they are beauties. You
will have to see in order to appreciate them.
Regular $10
models at
Mr. Jesse Renfroe, a venerable and
highly, respected citizen* of the Ralph
section, is quite ill with heart trouble.
Owing to his extreme age, being in
his 70th year, freinds are apprehen
sive as to the outcome of his malady.
Rev. W. M. Suttles was mingling
with friends here Tuesday and it was
noiiceable that his usual bright smile
w ? as broader than usual, the cause
thereof being the arrival of a son at
his home Sunday. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Heabert F. Watkins,
of Bill Arp, are new citizens of our I
city to whom we extend a hearty
welcome among the best people on
the globe. Mr. Watkins has accepted
a position as book-keeper with the
N. B. & J. T. Duncan Co.
Miss Julia Peacock and Mrs. Grace
Cherry, of Ellaville, after spending
a ten day’s vacation in Washington
and New York, spent the week-end
with Mrs. D. W. Peace, enroute to
Camp Highland, where they .have
charge of the Y. M. C. A. camp for
girls.
Vote for H. A. Bomar for
Clerk Superior Court
Announcements
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER
Upon the request, of a great many
of my frends, I hereby announce my
self a candidate for Road Commis
sioner, of Douglas county, subject to
democratic primary to be held August
4, 1920. 'If elected to this very im
portant office 1 promise to fulfill the
duties of the same to the best of my
ability. 1 will appreciate your vote
and influence.
A. A. FOWLER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Douglas County:
1 am a candidate for re-election as
Representative to the next General
Assembly, subject to the primary to be
held in September.
I may not be able to see all the
voters, but will appreciate your fair
consideration. Thanking you for past,
present and future support, 1 am.
Respectfully,
W. R. WILLOUGHBY.
.FOR CONGRESS
. ongre
$5.95 .
Don’t overlook this great sale=rit’s a money saver.
Jacobs Dept. Store
21! Peters St. Atlanta
To The People of the Fifth
itmal District:
I hereby announce myself as a can
d date for re-election subject to th*
Democratic Primary on the 8th of
September. While it has been th
: istom for a period of rioarly fort;
years to give the Congressman from
this district the indorsement of
second term, 1 do not ask for
election simply or. this custom.
J ask your suffrage.
First—On my record of faithful en
deavor to redeem every platform
pledge.
Second—On my record of earnest
effort to serve all classes of my con
stituents who have given me the op
portunity.
Third—On my promise to continue
to do my best if you honor me with
the endorsement of a second tenn.
WILLIAM D. UPSHAW.
Vote for H. A. Bomar for
Clerk Superior Court
Edison
Phonographs
and
RECORDS
Joe C. McCarley
V-—■
(o 0 a |
a efryt/* 1-
We want your banking business and when you give
it to us we will give you SERVICE.
It is a pleasure to us to consult with our customers
on their financial matters and to advise them if they
wish advice.
Feel free to come in and see us whether or not. we
now handle your account. We shall be glad to see you
and make you “feel at home.”
*—k
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Deposii s Insured N. k. Henderson Cashier
WE ARE NOT SELLING GROCERIES OR DRY GOODS.
WE ARE SELLING LUMBER. WE KNOW THE LUMBER
BUSINESS. IF YOU NEED LUMBER OR ANYTHING IN THE
BUILDING MATERIAL LINE, WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT. WE CAN'T AFFORD TO SELL YOU
ANYTHING YOU DON'T WANT. GIVE US A CHANCE TO
FIGURE WITH YOU. YOU WILL FIND THAT OUR PRICES
AND LUMBER ARE ON THE SQUARE.
HARDING SUPPLY Co
Marchman’s Pharmacy, Druggists
PAINTING and REPAIRING
I am prepared to do all kinds of
sign and house painting, also repair
furniture, at short notice and at
reasonable prices. As to my
workmanship I refer you to Col.
D. S. Strickland, Douglasville, and
others upon application.
G. W. LEWIS,
Winston, Ga., Rt. 1.
Vote for T. L. Pittman
for Clerk Superior Court.
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The telephone carries you there and back
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Why not try it?
Gainesboro Telephone & Telgraph Co.