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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.
Master Norval Satterfield left last
iiiauimimiiniiiH«iiiitammiiiiiit| : week for his home in Greenville, S.
m SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS m H his grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Dorris.
J Miss Beulah Walker is spending
Mr. William Geer spent Sunday at
Mr. J. 0. Connally was in Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. V. R. Smith was in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. John P. Dodson was in At
lanta Friday.
Mrs. J. F. Long was shopping in
Atlanta Monday.
Mr. J. A. Griffith was in Atlanta
Monday on business.
Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Atlanta, was
in the city Sunday.
Mr. H. Q. Nichols, of Atlanta, was
in our city Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Hamilton was shopping
in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. J. C. McCarley was
Tuesday on business.
Miss Maggie Lou Brown was shop
ping in Atlanta Friday.
Mr. M. E. Geer spent last week
end in Greenville,
Mrs C H Merrell, of Carrollton, Miss Ernestine Geer is home from
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Greenville, S. C., where she. was a,
Harding. ! bluest at a house party.
Connie Thomas and father,
Miss Nora Merrell, of Carrollton, Mrs.
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Mr. W
Harding.
and Mrs. J. S. Abercrombie
from
11. Heaton, have
visit to Atlanta.
returned
several week’s in Douglasville with
relatives.—Haralson Tribune.
Mrs. S. S. Perkins and daughter,
Miss Verna, have returned from a
visit to Madison.
Mr
returned Friday from j
in Kansas.
visit to points ar
tur
Ralph Griffith, who has been in the
my for the last four years has re-
d to Douglasville.
Misses Mai and Ruby McKelvey j Mrs. J. F. Meadows and son Har-
have returned from Atlanta, Smyrna old, who has been visiting at b orest
and Austell. Park, have returned home.
Hon. J. T. Duncan returned home Mrs. J. T. Duncan and daughter,
this week from an extended business Miss Louise, are home after an ex
trip East. tended visit to New York.
Miss Jennie Dye, of Sumpter, S. C., Mr. L. H. Baldwin and little son,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. of Mackland, were mingling with for-
J. F. Long. j mer friends here Monday.
PfiBIIKEUT
S. C.
Mrs. M. E. Geer spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. King in Atlanta.
Miss Lois and Mrs. Beuna Hagan
are visiting friends at Waysbore, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall and child
ren visited her mother at Waco Sun
day.
Mrs. J. A. Heaton and son Emmet,
have returned from a visit to New-
nan.
Miss Hazel Williamson has re
turned home after a visit to relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Giles spent
several days of last week in Fair-
bum.
Mr. J. F. Maret, of Lavonia, Ga.
visited his son, Mr. M. A. Maret, last
week.
~Mr. Sam Sharp, of Birmingham,
is a guest of his brother, Mr. F. W.
Sharp.
Mr. J. J. Strange is back from
week's outing at Asheville and oth
points.
Mr. J. M. Harding is carring his | i) r . m. W. McLarty and family, of
hand in a fling this week owing to Atlanta, are visiting his brother, Mr.
blood poison. | C. W. McLarty and family.
Mr. H. G. Hall and two sons and Tvj rs q. T. McLarty and Frank
Mr. J. L. Williams motored to At- McLarty spent last week-end in At
lanta Friday. ! lanta with Mrs. H. Q. Nichols.
Mrs. N. B. Duncan, Mrs. L. Jack-
k > but son and Mrs. J. L. Hindman were
| shopping in Atlanta Thursday.
Who Sav Upshaw
Was Active and
Influential
Mr. N. R. Henderson was confined
his home by illness last
is out again.
I Misses Anna and Ellen Winn spent
| last Thursday and Friday with Miss
j Inez McLarty.
Mi
ami Mrs
i’d from
v 1, Hop!
visit to h
ns have
moth ci
Mr. James Hamilton, Jr., was
guest of his brother, Dr. R. E. Ha
ilton this week.
Hooper Alexander said in his speech
in Douglasville that “Upshaw took
absolutely no part in legislation.”
The following comment from f
prominent congressman show the fa!
sity of his charge:
Senator-elect J. Thos. Heflin, of
Alabama: 1 have been here sixteen
years and have watched new men
come and go. Upsh?uv has mad
greatest headway I have ever known
an d Mrs. .1. K. Giles, of Athens/ 11 to make during his first
been visiting the former’s par- V eal ' in congress.’
' ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Giles. | Secretary Josephus Darnels: “Up-
• I shaw has made a 100 per cent con-
j Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb, of At- j gasman and then some.’*
i lanta, were week-end guests ol her i Congressman Emerson of Ohio:
I parents, Judge and Mrs. McLarty.* j ‘Talk about lobbyists—1 mean the
, , , . right sort—commend me to that new
I Miss Gladys Johnston will leave „ _ . „
j shortly for a conservatory of music man ’ <,or K la -
i in Atlanta to take voice and piano.
GOING TO BE COLD
From the Iroquois Chief.
Another strike in the bituminous
coal mines of Illinois is the latest
threat. With the miners insisting
upun higher wages, the mine owners
profiteering to the limit, and the
railroads failing to furnish cars for
the transportation of fuel the pub
lic’s chances of freezing to death are
becoming brighter more popular than
ever and the use of trucks every day.
CtfwJ'-rWJfy -lr€yn, -Zy
e « • Jv. it
vfumJL*Y
rut Gsi/jv Pjp(kh.fh■
mJjL aJjUL
cldSouitf. Orfyr
a
^^IWMONEf
hat
Congr
ssman Frank Murphy of
saw Upshaw come to the
Mr. J. Frank Smith and family, of Mrs. B. N, Butler has returned to j Republican side while the roll was
Milton, Fla., are guests of his brother, h er home in Atlanta, after spending , being called and capture nine votes
Mr. V. R. Smith. j last week with Miss Joe Burnett. ifor a boll weevil appropriation. He
, , , 1 saved the day by the power of a popu-
Mrs. W. H. Clark and two sons are Ml . and Mrs. W. L. Hindman and ]ar pera0Im ]jt y .”
spending tHis week with her parents; f amj ] y art , spending this week with
in Gordon county. i £},gir mother, Mrs. J. L. Hindman.
Wallace and wife, of ^ Cteorge Giles has returned
visiting Mr. .1. H.\ from a v i«jt to Athens where she
lias been visiting Mrs. J. K. Giles.
J
Mr. W.
Atlanta,
Thomas and family.
Mr. Reuben Kirby, of the Calhoun
Times, spent the first of the week
here with homefolks.
The legion of friends of Mrs. Polie
Burton are glad to see her out again,
after a brief illness.
DOUGLASVILLE HAS EM
l. had*
If is common cents that makes ooilars and enough
dollars makt a FORTUNE.
If you ever expect to have "a barrel of money” you
must use COMMON SENSE and bank regularly a PART
of your income.
Nor must you let some peddler of a “fake” scheme
get in his work on you.
Consult your BANKER before you invest.
We are at your service.
Frien
glad tc
:1s of Mr. J. H. Hudson are
see him out again, having
mfined to his hoirte several
ith lumbago.
Another public nuisance is the
couple who stand in the middle of
the sidewalk on a busy corner and
chatter their personal affairs.—Daw
son News.
j Mrs. Rude Key and Miss Mattie
Miss Blanche McLendon will leave; Akin, of Waco; were guests of Mrs.
Monday for a bu.siness course in H. G. Hall this week.
Atlanta. • j jyj rs j q Wright and little son,
Mr. 11. M. Upshaw was called to who have been visiting her parents,
Atlanta Tuesday by the death of a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, returned
relative. i to Laurel, Miss., Monday.
j OllR EXPERT OPTOMETRIST.
I MR. ( HAS. A. GREEN, OF THE
Prof. Will Duncan, of Patchogue, j f,H AS. A. GREEN OPTICAL CO.,
L. I., ifi here to spend his vacation ATLANTA. GA.. WILL BE HERE
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. j AGAIN ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
Duncan, and other relatives. i 8TH. IF YOU ARE HAVING EYE
1 TROUBLES THAT REQUIRE GLAfi-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold, Mos- j SESi ( - A , L IN TO REE HIM. HE
srs. Emuel and John Shipp and Char- HAg SAXI SF1ED THOUSANDS OF
lie Gower, of Hiram, were Sunday ()TH ERS A ND CA N S A TISFY YOU.
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. , j RELMAN &• SON, DOUGLAS-
W. (1. Pollard.
'VILLE, GA.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Deposi: s Insured
N. R. Henderson Cashier
/.„"i v it//i;A
I7ZZ1
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Three Passenger Open Mode) Twenty One Forty Four
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Seven Passenger Open Model Twenty One Forty Nine
Seven Passenger Sedan Model Twenty One Fifty
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Paul D. Selman
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^ Douglasville, Georgia
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