Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL.
JULY 8, 1921
pLOCAL SB& . SOCIAL HiVPFE^lMGS”
Mil
are \
t's WiiJc-tt and Fay Thonvi
Ml*. J. .7 Strang
end at Tocyoa Fal
Mrs/ W
Km. l. <
spoilt the
of A via i
Fskow.
a ia the gucut of j
in Carrollton.
[ The, “Annie Bowes Class” wif n
i their teacher, Mrs. C. V. Vanaant
i were delightfully entertained at the
, ! home of Miss Evelyn Hatchett one
; «.funoon kisj, week.
| Amonx those visiting Camp Donc-
j n;it Suu'.k.y were: Mr. and Mm
! • c 't'" ! • York, Harry Skinner, Mr.
1 Mrs. F. M. Winn Jr., Miss ju-
Peacock, Mrs. Grace Cheney and
Mr. L m Hibble.
Harding* of Atlan a
Mle Harding.
-t ' k-vhold of lih-.iiing-
. ue i . b rel.rliver, here.
■ Miss Wiillie Turn Crisler of Atlan
ta is visiting here.
Km. J .E. (
gv.-ut of her
t of Atlanta is the
ghter, Mrs. Frank
J'Jis.s Flwjvn L'omar of fEnst Point
C - • -fr:t ■ west of Mrs. L. A.
Ft'kew.
M*\ . il Selman a
children five wimping at Blai
Bridge this week.
% Mr. and Mrs.. Ballenger of Atlan
ta were guests of Dr. and Mr
Vaneant Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Lain has returned to
>.er home in Milton, Fla. after a vis
it to relatives here.
Miss Sarah Lee Groodzinsky en
tertained a Jew friends at a picnic
at Lithia Springs Tuesday evening.
Mr. Julian Upshaw was the guest
of Mr. Jack Stevenson at Lithia
Springs Tuesday.
Mr. William Andrews arrived
from Birmingham Monday and is
the guest of hig parents at the hotel.
The Matrons’ Club held an inter
esting meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. R, Duncan last Friday afternoon.
Misses Maurine Enterkin and Ju
lia Baggett are guests of Mrs. Just is
Gower in Atlanta.
Circle Number Three off the Meth
odist Missionary Society met at the
home ot Mrs. E. M. Huffine Tues-
dya afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Reeves and little dau
ghter of Atlanta wre guests of
Mrs. S. A. Hester the last of the
week.
4* Hb
Mr. and Mrs. S. O York of At
lanta. Mrs. John Cheney of Moultrie
and Miss Julia Peacock of Camp
Highland were week-end guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Peace.
Following an address before the
teachers in attendance at the Geor
gia summer school in Athens Mon
day night, Congressman W. D. Up-
*baw will return to Atlanta for a
visit of several days, stopping at
the Kimball house. The congress
man is accompanied by Mrs. Up
shaw and his two little girls.—At
lanta Constitution.
Mr. Mason Ashe arrived from
Commerce Sunday and is in charge
of the mechanical department of thq
Sentinel. Mr. Ashe has had several
years cxeprienee in this line of work
and \v<^ are sure that the Sentinel
will maintain its high standard of ef
ficiency under his capable supervise
Misses Thelma James of Austell,
Mozelk* Miller of Atlanta, Louise
and Johnnie Smith of Lithia Springs
Ethel Winn and Messrs. Tommie
Bond of Atlanta, Tom Giles, Charlie
Peace, Howard Giles and Mr. and
Mrs. George Giles are enjoying a
vacation at ‘Camp Uonemit” at
Factory Shoals.
Thos visiting “Twin Oaks” camp
this week are: Mr and Urs. A. S.
Baggett and children, Mrs. P.D. Sel
man and children and Louise and
Jim Simmons, Mrs. Floyd House,
Mrs. P. H. McGouirk and children,
Mr. De Witt Poole, Mr. Emmett
Mor-is Joe Abercrombie,, Maurine
Enterkin and Dorothy and Mildred
Selman.
Scotland Vindicated.
A golfer dropped into n New York
store to buy a driver.
"Tills club is off balance,” be re
marked to the clerk, as be jiggled a
nice looking brass It*.
"That, Is a special-order club. Lei
me have it. please,” said the clerk
nervously; piquing the curiosity of the
shopper.
The manager, an old friend of Hie
golfer happened along Just then.
"Bill,” asked Hie customer, "what
the deuce Is the matter with Mils club*
Just heft the darn thing. It's all ftff
balance.”
Bill looked wise, and he looked all
around carefully, then he replied, in a
stage whisper: ‘Tele, that is I be best
club, in the bag. - It holds Just two
drinks of hooch,
handle is hollowr
And Scotland v
York World.
See lien 1
bo
the
il out.”
as vindlcated.-
The Dog in Scripture.
There are few boy lives or man lives
In which a dog has no place, and no
other domestic animal has so many
contradictory characterizations in
literature or In current speech. The
Jewish law delclarcd the dog "unclean,”
and the most offensive epithet a Jew
could use was to declare a man
"n dead dog.” Moses refused the of
fering of the price of a dog in the
tabernacle, an early instance of refut
ed money; while Christ In Revelations
excludes dogs from heaven in the pas
sage: "For without are dogs, and
sorcerers, . . . and murderers, and
Idolaters, and whosoever level It and
maketh a lie." We recall hut one
tolerant expression about the dog lb
Scripture—"for a living dog Is hett
than n dead lion."
WHERE SERVICE
IS A REAL THING 1
YATE just got to please you folks
^ * in our drug store or we’re
dissatisfied with ourselves.
It is our aim to give the people of Douglas county
the best drug store to be found in this territory
anywhere.
Our prescription department is directed by the
most capable and careful druggist and you can al
ways know that the prescription filled by Mai’ch-
mans is correct.
We carry a full line of toilet preparations and are
able to please the most discriminating women in
cosmetics.
Our fountain service is the finest in Georgia. 1 Our
prices are always fair.
You’ll Be Pleased
jYiarchman’s Pharmacy
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
Douglasvilie, 2 STOPF^ fi-pnipn p
i/'sonr- • .. •.-wapsrsr^s' • .
eiiiiiimriinmiimitniiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiMiK:
| THE GIRL ON THE JOB |
~ How to Succeed—How to Get “
~ Ahead—How to Make Good ~ j
| By JESSIE ROBERTS ||
■Miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin
FAR 31 WIFERY.
T HE fmnouK land army of women
who took to agriculture under
the stress of war demands Is now dis
banded. Some of Its work was re
markably good, some of It very poor,
as is the case with most mundane
things. But one interesting fact i*
noted. This Is that women .seem to
do better with animals than men.
Women we especially valuable with
line, high-grade, expensive stock. They
arc willing to mother the young, to
take u world of trouble to save an ail
ing calf or lanib nr chicken or turkey,
or to nurse a sick adult animal. They
work with more affection for their
charges than Is the rule with men.
And affection appears to be an ex-
eellent commercial factor. Farm wife-
ry pays.
Many girls are beginning to take
courses in the various agricultural
schools and colleges all over the coun
try with a real ambition to take up
some form of farming. Advice from
responsible sources seems to Indicate
I he advisability of their specializing
on nnlnml raising. Small slieep farms,
fancy poultry, blooded cattle will
prove paying fields. Girls who are
well-trained* in such matters, and who
have a liking for the work, can look
forward to success.
Bui an important development that
may he helped by Judicious advertis
ing and education Is the employment
of women Instead of men in large es
tablishment that are given to the
raising of fine breeds on a large scale.
Once the women have proved their
worth in such positions they will find
ting and profitable profes-
Liopyrlght.)
! * THE WOODS 8
it an iniert-
Health le possible to utmost every child.
But It In within reaelfc. of children of
nil clmunatances, only us they are aided
by adults to whom they must look for
responsible care and hii earnest. Intelli
gent interest In child welfare.
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
O RANGE JUIOE a teaspoonful at:
a time, strained free from all
pulp, Is a most delightful and refresh
ing drink for very young children It
should he given neither before nor
Immediately after milk.
The acids in fruit play an important
role in destroying those germs which
cause auto intoxiea-
nct on the kidneys
time are a natural
and
create gases and
lion. Fruit Juice?
and at lhe same
laxative.
As children suffer with the!
when the little gums are swol
inllamed. a drink of cool wni
give them much relief.
Water should not he Iced hut cool |
enough to he paintiftde, cither summer
or winter and the amount each ind*
vidusrl should Take depends largely
upon the Dual eaten. If one ears
freely Of juicy fruits, slimilom veg
etables and drinks much milk, less
water will he required. Bui even a
vqr.v young baby Should he given fre
quent drinks of rnld water.
A Juicy, good flavored apple is better
than medicine, and should he eaten
dally and oftener. Scraped apple mav
lie given to babies.
To keep the body in good rondhion
drink freely of water before retiring
and early in the day. The water may
he hot or eoRl. suiting the needs of
the Individual.
Overeating and little drinking of
water is said to he the great American
failure in dietetics. We must get away
from Hie Kentucky colonel’s Idea
"that water is all right for naviga
tion purposes, but a very poor drink.”
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
It turns aside to linger by a rill,
It climbs a slope to reft beneath the
trees
Of breathe the perfume of a. Summer
breeze.
Here time is nothing, haste a thing un
it now n-
The hot, straight highway for the craz*
of epeed;
The path Is made for them who walk
Alone.
Whose God is Nature, and the woods
their creed,
To follow blindly where the path may
lead. s
No stern sun
Nor north l
It tends.
It djpa to kiss the pool where lilies grow,
It 'rises Joyously where Ivy bends
Ami meets in fond embraces with Its
friends'.
Through brooding brandies and embroid
ered leaves
The sunshine filters In a golden rain.
Transforms the tufted weeds to shining
sheaves,
The tangled gross to waving harvest
grain.
The marshy muskeg to a purple plain.
This is n path of velvet from the loom
Of droning Sipntner. tjever human
hand
Wove such a pattern, bright with rose
abloom ,
Along Its border. Never artist planned
This brilliant carpet flung across the
land.
Now princes leave their castles, kings
their thrones.
And unattended walk these sylvan
aisles.
They pause to muse beside this heap of
stones ,
More beautiful than all the granite piles
Reared with’ slow labor on their ample
miles.
of men;
For never mortal In your presem e stood
And listened to (he whisper of the glen
But songs forgotten sang to him again.
Perhaps it is his mother’s voice he hears,
The faint re-echo of her cradle croon
That sends him groping down the ended
Then, by the magic of the shade and sun,
Of tree and rose and brook and verdant
sod,
Tills world shall seem to be that other
Whe
vhere souls
feet walk nev.
have trod—
And he shall hold communion with his
God. 4 .
(Copyright.)
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS {
"ZOUAVE.”
P RIOR to the World war, one
of t lie most dreaded branches
of the French army was the
Zouaves, a corps which was fa
mous for It* reckless bravery
and fearless courage as it was
conspicuous* by reason of the
bright red and very baggy trous
ers whioli it wore. The progress
of military science and the
great increase in the range of
modern rillcs rendered the red
uniform a target for all sharp
shooters, so ihe scarlet trousers
had to he replaced by a less con
spicuous attire.
STATEMENT OF CON'D:TION OF
Ih Finns S teiiifs lei
Located at Douglasviile, Ga., at the Close of Business.
, ' June 30th, 1021 -
RESOURCES ,
1 ‘ I-■■■:■■ n.Kl discoi'nts _ $216499
Denial!.) Loans ’ 26,’938.21
I.-:.ns Sacmed by Real Estate 2tU48o!c>'2
Ui- r Stoeiis and Bonds ... 8,000.00
Kankin': House 4874U
Furniture and-Fixtures .’.."'I,
(.a-jh m vault and Amounts Deposited
with A-ipr.ivud Reserve -Agents. 6,395.95
a-’.v from Other Banks in this State ] 270 75
Due from Other Banks in other States * ’~79j8
Advancv.- on Cotton V."s.OOljili
Checks tor Clearing House 150.00
Other Checks and Cash Item a 343 f)‘{
Overdrafts !. !! Y T !.'! "! 1!!!; 7 372416
County Warrants 6 383 63
1 01 AI •••••. 302,989.42
LIABILITIES
Capita! Stork Paid in <",, 25,000.00
Surplus Fund 5|000 og
undivided Profits ; 10,763.01
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 132 458.22
Time. Certificates of Deposit ovV'a'o-
C:. shier’s Checks ^ ' 456 :)S
Bills Payable to Banks in this State 19,92!j''u0
Bills Payable t.j. Banks in otlier States 10,500.00
and I i:i R< di-.-ounte:l with Other Banks in this State.’. .8L142J4
„. ‘F , 802,9S9.42
fetate of Georgia: DouirlAs County:
Before me came N. 11. Henderson, cashier of Farmers and Merchants
Bank, who boing duly sworn says that tile above and forepoing state
ment is a true condition of said Bank, ns shown by the hooks of fiie
insaid Bank. N. R. Henderson, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed befoie me, this 7th day of July, 1921
. C. G. Brown, N. P.Douglas Co.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Douglasviile Banking Co,
Located at Douglasviile, Ga., at Close of Business
June 30th, i.921. ^
- RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discounts 474 14Q 4s
Demand Loans 2,360.00
Loans Secured by Real Estate 37,000.00
United States and State of Georgia Bonds 600.63
Stock in the Federal Reserve Bank . 3 300..00
Otlier Stocks and Bonds 900.00
Banking Houses 9,350.00
Furniture and Fixtures g 025.00
Due from Federal Reserve Bank 4,896.09
Cash in Vault an Amounts Deposited
with Appproved Reserve Agents 14,883.97
Due from other Banks in this State 2,310.70
Due from Other Banks in other States 708.94
Advances on Cotton '. 5 283.61
Overdrafts 195.29
County Warrants 12’288.61
Building Account 4 392,29
TOTAL $578,631.41
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 55,000.09
Amount Reserved for Branches 15,000.00
Surplus Fund 48,250.00
Undivided Profits 5,798.67
Dividends Unpaid "--110.00
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 153,515.81
Time Certificates of Deposit 129,892.39
Bills Payable to Banks in this State 66,390.90
Bills Payable to Banks in other States 47,500.09
Notes and Bills Rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank.. ..57,173.97
TOTAL * $578,631.44
State of Georgia; Douglas County
Before me came G. • T. McLarty, cashier of the Douglasviile Bankisg
Company, who being duly sworn, says that the. above and foregoing
statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file
in said Bunk. .
‘ G. T. McLarty, Cashier
Sworn to ind subscribed before me this the 7th day of July 1921.'
J. O. Sayer, N. P. Douglas Co.
PAY ME for GDRES ONLY.
If you are flittering from rectal troubles such as Piles, Fistula,
Stricture, Fissure or Varicose Veins, which invariably cause loss
of vitality, nervousness and general debility, I will cure you or
make no charge, for ray services. I also successfully treat Catarrh,
n, Kidney. Bladder and Chronic Diseases, Eczema,
ing the city call
turning he
. - - -- ,—, - - , ;d before ..
Office hours daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays.il a.
Everything strictly private and confidential.
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist.
Established 1M2—HV; N. Broad St., opp. 3d Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
1 ll«» Zn
out timed
•piiiurlun
ion ntsfuu
. somewhat
:o livo iq> to their
or daring—a repiUa-
sihle for their name,
oivlliwd ren
dering of ihe tribe-name of the
ZmiKouoxj an extremely warlike
mititm in Africa. The first levy
uf zNmmms wits raised In 1830
by General Ciauscl and was
originally composed of native
African soldfers with French of
ficers. Gradually, the natives
were displaced by advent tire-
loving Frenchmen and, in 1841.
the corps consisted of three hat-
la lions—each one of which lias
carved a niche for itself In the
TnHsian hall of fame.
<r~-
Units of National
Strength
ot
America’s strength tests upon her
home, her business enterprises and
her banks..
All three are knit closely together with one abso
lutely depending upon the others.
With this in mind the Federal Reserve System was
formed-to broaden the bank’s sphere of usefulness in this
scheme of things--and we are glad of the privilege of being
A MEMBER BANK OF THIS GREAT SYSTEM, with all
its wonderful Resources behind us.
Douglasviile Banking Company