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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL.
SEPT. fl;h 1921
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL
Official Organ of Douglas County.
RALPH MEEKS, Publisher
MASON ASH, Managing Editor
Published Every Friday
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(j.cA)KCj.IA DOUGLAS OUUIn^
To John 11. Johnson:
By order of the Superior CjuiT
of said County:
You are hereby notified: that ah
the 20th day of July (instant) Mrs.
Susie B. Johnson, filed suit gaia.t
you for divorce, returnable to -Vis
September term of said Court, lid
you are required to be and appear
at said Court, on the third Mon
in said month, then and there to
answer the petitioner compu-.iint.
Witness the Honorable V. A.
Irwin Judg of said Court.
July 20, 1021
T. T,. Pittman Clerk Sup. Court
W. A. James Petitioners Attv.
LATEST NEWS
i
Hot From The Wires
CITATION
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Martin Hamrick having applied
for guardianship of the person
i and property of Mrs. Eula Banks
of saiil county, an insane person
who lias been duly adjudged a
lunatic and committed to the Oa.
State Sanitarium and her sanity
has never been restored by judg
ment,
_J I Notice is given that said appli-
cation will be heard at my office
S3 at ten o’clock A. M. on the first
S-V Monday in October, 1921.
Professional Cards
J. R. HUTCHESON
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Hutcheson Building.
R. H. Poole
C. V. Vansant
DRS. POOLE & VANSANT
Surgery and Chronic Diseases of
Women and Children a Specialty.
Phones Nos. 24, 92 and lb7.
Office over Selman’s Drug Store.
R. E. HAMILTON, M. D.
Res. Phone 78. Office Phone 73
Diseases of Heart and Lungs a
Specialty.
Office in Hutcheson Building.
Georgia, Douglas County.
Douglas Court of County Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues of
Douglas Co Ga. sitting for C untv
Pui poses.
It is ordered, considered anti adjudg
ed. that there be levied as County
taxes for the year 1921 the following
•per centum to-wit:
For general county purposes IS cents
! on each one hundred dolls, fs of the lax-
| able property of said county.
For bridges 30 cents on each one
! hundred dollars of the taxable proper
ty os said county.
r support of the paupers 10 cents
on each one hundred dollars of the
taxable property <^f said county.
For jail fees 7 eiffits on each one
hundred dollars of the taxable proper
ty of said county.
For court house and jail repairs 15
cents on each -one hundred dollars of
the taxable property of said.county.
For salaries of officers 10 cents on
each one hundred dollars of the tax
able property of said county.
For sinking fund for principal of
Road Bonds 18 cents on each one hun
dred dollars of the taxable property
of said county.
For interest on Road Bonds £0 cents
on each one hundred dollars of the
taxable property of said county.
Making in all a levy for Co. purpos
es of 138 cents on each one hundred
dollars of the taxable pioperty of said
county.
It is further ordered that there be
levied on each one hundred dollars of
the taxable property of said county 40
cents on account of the public roads of
said county.
It is further ordered that there be
levied on each one hundred dollars of
the taxable property of said county 50
cents for the support of the public
schools of the county.
It is further ordered that there be
levied on the following school districts
for schools of said districts of each
one hundred dollars of the taxable
property of said districts to-wit:
No newspaper in the South is better equipped than The Atl-mi i
Journal for getting the news to you the day it happens. For years
'I lie Journal has been served hv the Associated Press, the worl I s
greatest news-gathering agency, with its full leased wire service
Recently 'llie Journal has taken on the full twenty-four hour service
of the Associated Press. All through the night, all during the day, and
even in the wee small hours of the morning, these leased wires pour
the news of the world into tne Journal office and it goes to you on the
iirst train leaving Atlanta. Beside? the Associated Press, The Journ
al is served by the United Press,full leased wire service .If it happe
ns, you can’t miss it, if you aub scribe to The Journal,
to The Journal.
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The Atlanta Journal
This Sept. 5th, 1921.
J. H. McLarty, Ordinary.
Atlanta,
Georgia.
DR. D. HOUSEWORTH
Special attention to Surgery and
Diseases of Women and Children,
Phones: Office, 106; Res,, 118.
Office in Hutcheson Bldg.
ASTOR MERRITT
Attorney-al-Law
Office in the Hutcheson Building,
Douglasville, Ga.
F. M. STEWART
Dentist ,
Office over Selman’s Drug Store,
Douglasville, Ga.
2nd school district
3rd
10 th
11th
i Slate of Georgia vs Town of
I Douglasville. No— Douglas Su-'
perior court Sept, term, 1921.
! Petition to confirm and validate
(4000.001 Four Thousand Dollars
i of bonds, the proceeds to be ap-
i plied to the improvement of the
i water works system of saiil town
1 of Douglasville.
I On the 28th day of September
1921, at eight o’clock a m at the
| court house in town of Douglas-
| ville, in said county, the ahov.e
cause, being a petition filed by
the solicitor general of the Tai-
jlapoosa Circuit, in the name of
j the State of Georgia against the
j town of Doaglasville, to validate
land confirm $4000.00 (Four thous
|and Dollars) of bonds of said
j towu of Douglasville, the proceeds
I of which to be applied only to
{the improvement of the water
works system of said town of
| Douglasville, will be heard and
j determined at the court in the
j town of Douglasville, said county
| and any citizen of the state of
| Georgia, residing within the said
: town of Douglasville, or any oth-
I er person wherever resident who
i has a right to object, may be-
j come a party to these proceed
ings. This 8th day of Sept. 1921.
T. L. PITTMAN,
C. S. C. of Douglas County ill
said Tallapoosa Circuit.
The Sentinel is only $1-00 cA YEAR
You know you want your
county paper send us a dol-
and get this paper for one
year. It sounds like a fairy
tale, but it’s true.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
For Atlanta and Points East
L-V. Douglasville 5:29 A.M.
6:53 A.M.
“ . “ 10:53 A.M.
“ 9:38 P.M.
For, Birmingham and Points West
Lv. Douglasville 6:53 A.M.
“ “ 5:53 P.M.
“ “ 6:27 P.M.
“ " 11:52 P.M.
N. B.—Schedule figures are shown
only as information and are not guar
anteed.
For further schedule jnformaj
sleeping car reservations
E«ten. D. P. A.. 48 North Bi
or.ta, Ga.
14th " “ 20
15th “ “ 15
17th “ “ 10
18 th •• A 25
19th. “ “ 25
20th “ “ 10
21st “ “ 50
22nd “ “ 40 “
For interest on school house bonds
of the 22nd school district 23 cents on
each one hundred dollars of the tax
able property of said district.
For the maturing school house bonds
of the 22nd school district 17 cents on
each one hundred dollars of the tax
able property of said district.
Order granted, this 6th day of Sep
tember, 1921.
W. I. DORRIS. Chm.
A. A. FOWLER,
G. W, HEMBREE,
Commissioners.
Georgia Douglas County:
I, J. H. McLarty, clerk of the board
of County Commissioners of .Roads
and Revenues of.said county, do here
by certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of tax
levy for Douglas county for the year
1921 as entered on the Minutes of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Hoads and Revenues of said county.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Office of said board, this September
7th, 1921,
J. H. McLarty.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues.
President Pals with Famous Trio in Mountain Camp
Where Recreation Renews the Vigor of their Minds
The
Found—A millionaire who gets up at
five in the morning, works on a farm
all day and goes to bed with the birds.
He wears overalls and a slouch hat.
milks the cows, hoes potatoes and
feeds the hens at an hour when many
a poorer fellow-being is sleeping.
The millionaire farmer Is Howard
Parmenter of Wayland, Mass., who
Inherited the fortune of the late John
athan Parmenter, original “overall
millionaire.” Farmer Parmenter Is not
a “gentleman farmer” by any means. He
works harder than any of his farm
hands and Is proud of It.
“It’s worth more than money to me
to work hard, eat plenty and go to
bed at sunset. Tell the city people
to come out and learn how to live,”
said Mr. Parmenter.
photo nhows farmer Parmenter
-- k»« blooded cow8.
Upper picture: Seated, left to right—Henry Fora, Tnomas A. Edison. President Harding. H. S. Firestone, Bishop William F. Anderson. Stand
ing left to right—George B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President: Rn ssell Firestone, H. S. Firestone. Jr., EdseU Ford. Left: President Harding
and Mr. Firestone horseback nding. Right: The presidential smile leave s no doubt as to the brdcing effects of the mountain air. At the table, left
to right: Mr. Edison. Mrs. Ford. President Harding. Mrs. Firestone and Mr. Ford.
A TYPICAL, duy in camp is de- functions were breakfast, luncheon could be brought together who would dividual tents, one of which was ns-
meted in the scenes above, and dinner, their appetites whetted attract the atieution that came to' signed the president.
takeJduring the recent camping tour I by the keen mountain air. while the the president. Mr. Edison. Mr. 4'ire-1 After the president left the party.
President tlardina H S. Fire- president enjoyed several horseback stone and Mr Ford. Nevertheless, being called back to Wfl-hington. the
stoneqhe tire manufacturer; Henrv I rides on Mr/Firestone’s favorite: they managed successfully to elude 1 others continued on through the
Ford,' Detroit manufacturer, and horse. | the crowds, which seemed to respect Maryland mountains, coming out in
Thomas A. Edison, the inventive
genius.
Cares of state, financial worries
and new inventions were dismissed
from mind. Three important daily
In many respects the camping trip their desire for privacy. West Virginia, making several onc-
was the most unique of its kind, not- The little log hut at the left of night stands before they abandoned
able alike for the brilliance of mind the picture was the only building their “back to nature’ outing. Mrs.
and prominent position of its prin- near the camp, and it was not in-1 Edison, Mrs. Firestone and Mis. vora
doubtful if four men habited. The can pern slept in in-. accompanied their husbands.