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Douglas County Sentinel!
South 0’ Dog River
Mr. Virgil Chapman is spend
ing this week with friends in
Douglas vide.
Mr. Joe Price is seriously ill
with pneumonia. We hope him n
speedy recover.
Mrs Jasper Stitcher ami Faintly
visited Mr. Tom Fountain Satur
day and unday.
Spirited service’s were held at
Flint Hill church Sunday and Sun
day night.
Mrs. Hollis who had been ill
lor some time passed into that
great beyond March 10. We ex
tend to he bereaved oil' s our sym
pathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Plunkett of
Winston, Ga., were week-end visi
tors at Mr. Marion Dorris.
Mr. and Mrs. lie la r Hudson a>o
I the proud parents of another big
; boy.
! Mr. Oscar Lambert or Atlanta
] mingled with hotnfolks and friends
1 South O' The River Sunday.
| Harvie Henslee was an Atlanta
: visitor last week,
j Mrs. Emma Daniell who has been
I ill for some time, visited friends,
Sunday.
The squirrel stores nuts for the
winter, The viper finds a den to
hide in, fhennts work on with la
bor incessant but we farmers neg
lect the garden, the food supply of
the home, We get a late start in
the garden the ragweeds get an
early start, so that the late summ
er and early fall gardens are of
very little value. Let us raise in
the gardens what we buy in tin
cans off the Grocery shelves.
Good Gardens—Nobody Perish.
SO CAN WE IN THIS STATE
Ralph Dots
We are having some flu in this
part of the world.
Mrs Climmie Mozley is very sick
with flu and pneumonia. We hope
she will soon be out again.
Mrs, T. 11. James is very sick
at this writing. ' We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. W. W- Campbell is real sick
at this writing, We expect to see
him out again soon.
Mr. Luke Gore has purchased
himself a Ford car.
Our roa,|< in places are impass
able, which makes it hat'd on the
doctors. Some of them have to
be dug out sometimes.
Missis Addie and Thelma Ren-
I'roe spent last Friday with Miss
Tommie James.
Messrs. Tommie and lloidey,and
Miss Mary Frances Diggs attended
church at Sweetwater Sunday.
Messrs’ Johnie Bell and Dew
ar-1 Lee had a birthday dinner
Sunday.
Misses Lillian Harper and Sudie
Mozley were guests of Mrs. W. T.
Williams a few nights back.
The Sunday school is stilt mov
ing along at County Line, Every
body is invited to come out and
help us out witli the school.
Mr. W. E. A. James and C. E.
Mozley, also T. H. James was in
Atlanta last week horse-trading.
W. T. Williams is running an old
time hay burner now they dont
have to be dug out of the mud.
Miss Inz Couch spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Jim A. Couch
at Lithia Springs.
Well it looks pretty gloomy for
the farmers, not a thing done yet
wheat is showing up fine.
Well we learn that guano and
acid has advanced $10.00 per ton
1 guess the manufacturers are go
ing to make money off of the gua
no dealers this time as the way the
farmers put it now they will not
buy any of it this year. Good.
Mr. W. L. Peterson and family
of Austell, were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. W. W. Campbell Sun
day.
BUY A NEW FORD ON
EASY TERMS
Touring car no starter Pay $162.60 cash and $27.10
per month.
Touring car with starter Pay $186.33 cash and
$31.05 per month.
Pay one half cash, one fourth in four months and
one fourth in eight months.
You don’t pay your grocer for all the groceries
you will need this year at one time, do you? Why
not pay for your Ford along each month as you use it.
Come in and lets us talk it over or drop us a card
and we will call.
J. R. DUNCAN
FORDSON TRACTORS
FORD CARS.
BAPTISTS RAISE
$30,000,000 CAan
ALL GENERAL WORK STRENGTH
ENED' BY 75 MILLION'CAM.
PAIGN, IT IS SHOWN.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
Sums That Have 3ecn Appropriated
To Various Objects Set Forth
By Headauarters Office At
Nashville, Term.
-.t.v&fss!
immm
CIVIL CALENDAR OF CIVIL CASES SET
IARCHTERIH, 1922 OF TOE
SIPERIOR COURT Of DOUGLAS COUNTY
MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1922.
Dr. E. Gill, Baptist Representative In
Europe, on Left, and P. V. Pavloff of
AH Russian Baptist Union.
From the beginning or the Baptist
75 Million Campaign to January, 1922,
a total of $30,356,319.41 had been paid
In to objects fostered by the Cam
paign, it in announced by the general
headquarters office at Nashville. Of
thla amount $28,799,971.15 came in
through the payment of regular Cam
paign subscriptions and the remaining
$1,556,348.26 in special contributions.
Regular receipts from the various
states follow: Ala., $1,301,134.78; Ark.,
$714,683.09; D. of C.. $123,280.01; Fla.,
$409,753.53; (!a., $3,000,174.10; III.,
$298,576.13; Ky. f $3,187,656.15; l*a.,
$807,891.13.; Md., $393,f» 17.46; Miss.,
$1,243,846.50; Mo., $1,190,754.70; N. M.,
$145,229.97; N. C., $2,21 1,741.50; Okla.,
$840,562.65; S. C., $2,633,840.53; Tenu.,
$1,797,483.10; Tex., $5,162,658.85; Va.,
$3,279,085. More than 250,000 baptisms
wore reported by Southern Baptist
churches Iasi year.
How Money Was Distributed
Seven general objects of the denom
ination were embraced in the Cam
paign program, and from the regular
Campaign contributions those objects
have received the following amounts,
according to a compilation by the beud-
quarters office: Foreign missions, $5,*
434.012.53; home missions, $3,562,-
600.67; state missions in the seven loon
states and local work in the District
of Columbia, $4,954,813.26; Christian
education. $7,192,442.79; Baptist hos
pitals, $2,004,099.16; orphanages, $2,-
103,787.33; and Relief and Annuity
Board, which ministers to aged de
pendent ministers and their families,
$799,126.99.
What Money Has Done
These funds represent an advance,
ranging from 200 to 300 per cent, in
the contributions of Southern Baptists
to their general missionary, educa
tional and benevolent work, prior to
the inauguration of the Campaign, and
have enabled the hoards and other
agencies to greatly extend their serv
ices in all departments. In addition
to sending out more than ISO new i
skmaries since the Campuigu began,
and providing many church buildings,
mission residences, schools, theolog
ical seminaries, publishing houses,
hospitals and the like on the older
fields the Foreign Mission Hoard has
been enabled to open work in the new
fields of Spain, Jugo-Hlavla, Hungary,
Rouniania and Southern Russia in
Hurope, and Palestine, Syria aa4 Si
beria in Asia, and Dr. Everett Dili, for
many years a missionary iu Italy, but
more recently a pastor iu Kansas CHy,
has beeta named special European rep
resentative to supervise the greatly
expanded work on that continent. Dr.
QIU is giving much of hie time to 41a
] trlbuting Baptist relief funds In Rus
sia and otherwise looking after the In
terests of the denomination there.
Home Work Enlarged
Among the outstanding accomplish-
meats of the Home Missiou Board are
the aiding of more than 1,000 churahes
with loans and gifts for church build
ings, completion of the big tuberculo
sis sanatorium at K1 Paso, enlarge
ment of the work iu Cuba and the
Canal Zone, strengthening of the 37
mountain mission schools and the de
velopment of all eleven departments
of the work of the Board. In all sev
enteen states of the Southern Baptist
Convention the state mission work has
been greatly ext<*nded, the number of
Baptists hospitals in the South has
been increased from eleven to twenty-
three, all of the older eighteen Baptist
orphanages have been aided in mate
rial ways and two new ones hare been
established, while tiie number of aged
dependent ministers and their families
has been doubled and the amount of
aid given them increased 100 per oent.
Collections Are Pushed
While the collections so far repre
sent a big gain over the contributions
of Southern Baptists to their work be
fore the Campaign, the sum collected
is not all that is due and in all the
South an effort is being made to col
lect as much more aa possible by the
close of the Convention year, May 1,
**“* «ouo uC i.'.u .v.-.rk m~j
2647—
2(118
2(171
.790
279.'
2009—
2631
263 I-
2661-
2662-
2678-
2686 •
2687—
2690-
2099-
2700-
2701-
2703-
2701-
2706-
2707-
2709-
2711-
2713-
27 lfi-
2719-
2720—
2797
279S
271
2773
2799
Alary E. Daniell vs. Southern Railway Company,
M ,* -i. Suit for Damages
in k. Daniell vs. Southern Railway Company,
> -ii f, , . Suit for ])cini&yes
■ Douglasyi lie Lnnking- Company vs. T. ,T. Sibley, Principal
anil E. L. Camp, Secnrilv ’
Mrs. L. F. Foster’ vs. Will Camp,
-Robert Petty vs. Nora Petty, jjbll’f*v Dl™
Muso-Ilooper Auto Co va. C.C. Harper. Attachment
l>. 1>. Ciant cl al. \s. Joe S. Abercrombie,
•v|,, c i Wo t . Complaint on Note
h a ’ A 1 . p 8 ,t y\i K °-'i *’° at " T| K' ht Libel for Divorce
m. -J. Moms vs. Robert Moreland,
-J()0 C MvC'ii'iov vu II <• n Suit on Note and Injunction
\v \ ai y, i - ' V' !T 01 r ls Suit on Account
-\\. A. Abercrombie vs. A. E. Jeffers Suit on Note
-Empire Ait Company vs. J. C. McCarley Suit on Account
-Mrs.'Susie' ll. Johnson' vs? John ‘iL^ohnson.' SUit °“ N ° te
Austin'\Vo t° the p V h I!' 1 V- 1 ' : " ds,e - v on 1 Account
-Austin Western Load Machinery Company vs. T. L. and J.
Pi’ll11 a ,, Suit °n Note
-Liumley-Shai Hardware Company vs. B. F. Burton,
t>;ji . v 4 Suit on Note
-Ridley-Yates Company vs. ]!. F. Durton. Bankrupt,
Suit on Note and Petition for Receiver
u, 'ri‘ m - S V8 A IIG * Dav,s Suit on Note
-iUib. r Ion no Gantt vs. Portres Lee Gantt,
t Tvi • ,, T ,, . Divorce and Alimony
p- ? Io T ,l j? T,' a- L - lM,u T ntaln Suit on Account
•?; °- "• f V Iardl "* vs- J - *• Queen Suit on Note
i-'n - L, . l , llai ’ 1 l,afi -, eU vs - 0lle Baggett Libel for Divorce
Kelley brothers Go. vs. B. S. Daniell & Son Suit on Notes
r T A \u U | 1 | lltl v ?', d- Q - Crew Suit on Note
J. J. Wallace, Admr. estate of W. 11. Roberts, vs. Henry
Love, Jr., and I . B. Roberts Suit on Note
" • Abercrombie vs. Lee Bradfield ami 8. I,. Hembree
i „ , „ . „ Suit on Note
-Arzella 1 arks vs. Otis Parks Libel for Divorce
'—Minnie Lee Walker vs. Ben W alker Libel for Divorce
Lumpk") A: Morris vs. Mrs. Texas L. Estes. Complaint
L. S. Lumpkin vs. Roht. E. Brown,
„ , Petition to Establish Lost Note
C. I,. Maxwell vs. A. M. Grant and Mrs. Cora Pate,
Attachment
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922
2307—Mrs. Nodie Durham vs. W. K. Durham,
n Permanent and Temporary Alimony
Alary A. Logan, Propounder of the will of Mary A. C.
Mitchell, vs. Mrs. Kate Humphries et al. Appeal
2«T7—Frank Redwine vs. Annie Bell Redwine Libel for Divorce
1- H. AlcGouvik & Co. vs. R. L. Fountain Foreclosure
2132—Mrs. Rate Humphries et al. vs. Mrs. Mollie Logan,
Complaint for Land
23' 7—Grady heeley vs. Mrs. Martha Feeley Complaint
2323—T. W. Mitchell vs. Mrs. Annie Mitchell,
„„„„ . „ Dispossessory '-'.’arrant
Mltchel1 vs - C. C. Mitchell Rule for Contempt
\Y-n- ^r 1 ? 1 Smith. Appeal from Justice Court
oi.« - wi la rn 1 A C l‘> ry )¥; J - T - Cameron Complaint
_635—Villa Rica Cotton Oil Co. vs. J. J. Kirby and Dan Jones, 0 L
Jones, Claimant Claim
26/(1 Dougiasville Banking Co. vs. R. L. Fountain, maker, and
Paul D. Selman, endorser .Suit on Note
2071—J. M, Crane vs. W. K. ,v Aldinc ChamOeis Trover A Bail
2681—A. S. Suddeth vs. M. 11. White Deft and R. E. Ruff, claimant?'
o/.oo in,... „ 1 weiA’"" •• ---- Claim
1 ; ys. c. L. Easterlin Trover and Bail
2/ S V. L. Smith lor use A. D. Dair & McCarty Bros., Incorpo-
on , , : at I ed - vs ; ,W. M. Long, Jr ...... Suit on Note
2114—J L Smith vs E. Frost Complaint for Land
27!/—Hendrix <k Oglesby vs. J. A. Burks, W. F. Carson and J. R.
W atkins Suit on Note
2”?18 X. R. Smith for use A. I). Adair and McCarty Bros., Incorpo
rated, vs. T. (T. Shropshire and W. Al. Long, Jr., -s.
0^01 i/ i „ _ Suit on Note
2721— keley Brothers Co. vs. Wni. Leigh Suit on Account
WEDNESDAY, MARC H22, 1922. •*. ^
2512—Narcissus Whitley et al. vs. T. R. Whitley,
o^o- n il r,- n .. ^ . Complaint for Land
-I.,.) Y ilia Rica Cotton Oil Co. vs. J. O. & E. Thompson, defend
ants in fi. fa., Mrs. Julia Thompson, claimant Claim
2428—1 M. Watson vs. J. R. Hutcheson Complaint for Land-
2bl0 J. S. Janies vs. Hester Favors Complaint for Land
208.) Upshaw Brothers vs. A. I). Giles . ..Complaint on Note
2677—R. E. Douglas vs. II. C. & W. J. Harbin Suit on Note
2694—W. M. Wilson ys. T. J. Blair Suit on Note
272'j—State of Georgia, by J. R. Hutcheson, Sol. Gen., vs. Elgin
Car and Chas. P. Bailey, intervenor,
Condemnation Proceedings
2730—State of Georgia, by J. R. Hutcheson, Sol. Gen., vs. John
Boughn Condemnation Proceedings
1160—Airs. Mary O’Connell vs. A. S. Bagett, Sheriff, et al.,
Bil for Injunction
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922.
2791—Airs. Katie C. James vs. Walter Gambal Distress Warrant
2680—E. A. Gore vs. Leroy Bryant Appeal from Justice Court
2681—Mrs. Gaines Worley vs. Dr. T. R. Whitley,
Complaint for Damages
2702—Charlie Puliam vs. Son Wilkins Appeal
2705—Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co. vs. H. R. Daniell,
Suit on Account
2712—Tennessee Chemical Co. vs. J. B. Alorris Suit on Notes
2721—Airs. Georgia A. Webb vs. J. A. Webb Estate,
Appeal Court of Ordinary
2725—T. C. Webb, propounder of will of J. A. Webb, vs. Airs. Geor
gia A. Webb, caveatrix Appeal Court of Ordinary
2738—E. K. Sims vs. F. AL Irwin Foreclosure Laborer’s Lien
2710—Georgia Motor Company vs. W. T. Rowland, Dougiasville
Banking Company, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Dr. T. R.
Whitley, garnishees I Garnishment
2711—Bank of Villa, plaintiff in fi. fa., vs. Charley Carey, defend
ant in fi. fa., and W. It. Willoughby, claimant Claim
2716—B. S. Daniell & Son vs. E. Z. Hembree and F. II. Harper, de
fendants, and Mrs. 1. J. Hembree, claimant Claim
2690—J. AL Smith and R. L. Aledlin vs. T. L. Pittman Suit on Note
2697—J. AL Smith and R. L. Aledlin vs. G. L. Holloway,
Suit on Note
T . Smith and R. L. Aledlin vs. T. W. Fnddell Suit on Note