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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENT,„NEL, DOPGLASVILLE, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920.
^NiiiimiiiuimniiiiiiaimiiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniimimiiintiiiimMiite Home and its splendid management. | license in his hip pocket would not
= SOCIAL /XND PERSON ^\L NEV\/S H This is indeed a great institution, and always mean an editor with the best
5 every Baptist n Georgia should feel interests of his community at heart.
till nil) miUUIIIIIIimilClIllllllillEiliHiibtlllimilllC P ™, ud an f ,,elp su PP»rt 't. I .“Xlicense or no license, that’s the
Mr and Mrs, Morris and daughters, only kind „ f „„ edito ,. who is ; ,
fayed over night at East Point with ; ,
I to succeed. •
Mr. Fred Morris spent Sunday ini Miss Ira Woods, of Tyre, \w
Atlanta. | mingling with friends here 'Wedne:
day.
Dr. T. R. Whitley was in. Atlanta
Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Price was an Atlanta
visitor Sunday.
Mr. G. T. McLarty was a Winston
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Willie Davis was visiting in
Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. W. 0. Collins, of Athens, is
visiting relatives here.
Ex-Judge Bartlett, of Pallas, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hallman at
tended a singing near East Point Sun
day.
Mr. Walter Brown, who has been
in Atlanta quite awhile, returned he;.’
Monday.
Miss Jim Riggers, of Cui'n
' visiting her aunt, M • . J.
Barrow.
, Ala..
Mor-
last week, to join Mr. Griffith who
has been here for several weeks.
Friends here of Mr. Hubert Winn,
of Birmingham, will be glad to learn
of his recovery from his recent auto
accident, ar.u that he is able to be
out again.
Mr. Clark Carver and Miss Verna
Perkins, Mr. Lanius I)ake and Miss
Ernestine Geer composed an opera
party who attended “Hitchy Kao” in
Atlanta.
relatives and visited the Georgia I
Baptist Hospital. This is also a great j
institution, and is doing a noble work
for suffering humanity.
BRANCHES \ti ALL. THe. PRINCIPAL C UES
LICENSING EDITORS
He
Miss Bessie Burton
Wednesday.
was in Atlanta :
j Mr. 1). W. Peace is home fror
! three days’ visit to his son Will
Editor Hall, of the Sentinel was McDonough,
in Atlanta Tuesday.
comes an .eastern man advo
cating the licensing of editors, just
as lawyers, or doctors, or ministers I
are licensed. And yet we doubt if he j
realizes that the average editor will |
Mr s W Hie Frank Morris and not object to being licensed. He is i
Miss Opal Barrow, of Atlanta, is Emma Burne t, of Winston, left last the bost-natuml soul on earth and
spending this week with Miss Agnes wee ^ f r ’* G. N. & 1. C. 'at Millegde- does not kick at any precautionary
ville. where she will be in school for measure. You can license him, vac-
the year. cinate him, baptise him, decorize or
disinfect him, and it’s all the same.
He stands for anything. But licens
ing editors will not make good edi-
out of bad ones, any more than
Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Co wen and
daughter, Miss Sarah, Will Cowan, of
Convex. .and Mrs. Grady Good? iuj . a
Hamilton spent Monday and baby, Mary Prances, of Atlanta, tw,
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Duncan motored j with relatives and friends at Villa spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W j ^ . ' th
»ui...... -n ... ouiiudj wjui mi. unu mih. >v. good lawyers. I he eastern man says:
. Almand.
to Atlanta Tuesday.
.vas an Atlant
Mrs
Rica.
Mr. Fred Giles
tor Tuesday.
Miss
coll five
s Hagin
fall.
Mr. Charles Geer, of Laurel, Miss.,
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. Longino, of Waco, was visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Harding spent several
days in Atlanta this week.
Born, on Sunday. to*Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. McCarley, a son.
Friends of Mrs. N. R. Henderson
| will regret to learn that she has been
. ,. ,, indisposed several dayse.
attending Cox '
j Miss Mattie Akin, of Waco, is
pending this week with Mr. rind
Mrs. H. G. Hall.
HOBSON
Mrs. II. R. Barrow is spending
week with her daughter, Mrs. B
.•'laughter, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Gordon Banks and Mrs. V
Sharp returned Tuesday after a
days stay in Atlanta.
J. C.
Mr.
Sunday
1 Banks ami famil;
Villa Rica.
|M
Little
Sunday
Henderson
d family.
Mis • Maude Herring spent the
week- rd in Ben Hill.
Mr. Mat Vansant is back from
business trip to McDonough.
Rev. J. !!. Sin or m
his mother in Atlant;
ri family
Sunday.
M r. J. W. J a m e s a r. . i famil y s p e i i t j
Sunday with relatives at Beulah. i
Mr. Jamii
Atlanta wer
Yv t
and Mrs. F. M. Winn, Jr., re
from Birmingham S*iurday.
Iiss Jeanette Morris has
nding a two week’s vacation
Mr. Ijir.dley, of College Park, was | Raleigh, N. C.., and while there visi
a Sunday guest of Mr. II. M. Upshaw. | Mr-- J. E. Bobbitt.
Atlanta, was a! Mrs. Ralph Griffith arrived
Miss I- Samples, <
week-end guest of Miss Helcr. Walker , Washington, D. <'
The farmers of this place are busy
pulling fodder and picking cotton.
Miss Gracie Hcrrod, of near Doug-
lasville, has returned home after
spending two weeks with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Pauline Morris spent Sunday
with Miss Hattie Stamps at Madris.
Mrs. Clyde Morris was carried to
Newnan last week where she will be
under treatment of a specialist for
the next few weeks. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Rev. G. W. James filled his regular
Bonnie Harding arrived from Cinn- appointment at Ebenezer on last
nati Wednesday, for a visit to home- Saturday and Sunday. The church
unaminously called him to serve them
^ p T for another year.
‘ , Let everybody come to Mt. Zion for
Sunday School, at 2:30 Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting after Sunday
School.
Mr. C. W. Chatman and family, Mr.
F. <). Eidson and family, Mr. M. A.
Brown, Miss Sudio Brown, Mr. W. S.
-entry. Mr. L. J. Houseworth, Miss
Ada Cansler, Mr. W. O. James and
children, Mr. and J. W. Morris, Mis
ses Pauline and Ellen Morris, of dt.
Zion church, visited the Georgia
Baptist Orphan Home, at Hapeville
recently. They were nicely enter
tained while there, and came away
At present the profession of jour
nalism is open to anyone who can
hire a press and borrow a lead pencil I
and a paste pot.”
He doesn’t know, • and there are
people right around Douglasville who
do not know that at this time it re
quires capital, and brains, and energy,
and if the paper does not find a field
or make ore at once, it perishes from
the earth, for there are none so rich
at this time they can afford to run a
losing newspaper. Anybody may
start a newspaper, but it wall stop it
self, and in a very short time if it is
not the right kind of paper and un
less it caters to the right kind of peo
ple. In fact, the length of life of a
newspaper a* fiends upon its ability
UIioUsa!
i^oattw
dOdmTamdl
Sw/vicis
4 Oun, Qa/ib&'f
Money in your house or in your pocket is unsafe'
THIEVES and BURGLARS have a way of finding out wh >
hides money or carries it around. They are DANGEROU i
MEN and they come around often.
good.
editor
running around with a
folks and friends.
r Cedartown,'
position in tl
that city.
telephone
and Mrs. D. Ho
! Newnan at the bed-id
f' live, Mrs.’“Bud" Hou
• j reported ill.
seworth ;
of their
worth, w
ho
Dyeing
Dry Cleaning
SENT TO ATLANTA
Lid ci:
Vie make our bank ;
and see us we will make y;
: ycur money is SAFE.
bank of SERVICE. Come
.{ “feel at home.”
Thursday ',1 with the very highest praises for the
Deposits Ensured
N. W. Henderson Cashier
nroagaMm, at.vanu'aT'ianry. -yiMBmm. vw.w<
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
The war is over and war prices must go. Effective at
once Ford cars, trucks and tractors will be sold at the
following prices, f. o. b. Detroit:
Touring, regular, no starter $440.00
Touring, with starter 510 00
Runabout, regular, no starter 395.00
Runabout, starter 465.00
Chassis, regular, no starter 360.00
TRACTORS
Coupe, with starter and demountable
rims $745.00
Sedan, with starter and demountable
rims t $795.00
Truck, with pneumatic tires $545.0o
$790.00
These prices are f. o. b. Detroit and to these must be added the government
war tax and freight charges. The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction
in face of the fact that they have on hand immediate orders for one hundred
and forty-six thousand and sixt-five cars and tractors. The company will suffer
a temporary loss while using up the material bought up at high prices. They
are willing to make the sacrifice in order to bring business back to a going con
dition as quickly as possible and maintain the momentum of the business power
of the country.
Henry Ford says “The war is over and it is time war prices were over. There is no sense or
in trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. For the best interest of all it is time real
practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down
to pre-war standards”.
We are at your command with regular Ford efficiency in service and and eagerness to fill your orders.
Drop us a card and we will send a salesman for the car, tractor or truck. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Ford Cars
J. R. DUNCAN
Fordson Tractors