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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL frtday, November i 7 , i 9 u.
* 'LOCAL and PERSONAL
* # # ## Mr. Fred Wi]son made a
business trip to Atlanta Wednes
day-
Phone No.* 103 and 28
Miss Edith Dake, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strozicr
and Miss Ruena Edge, of New-
********’■''1 nan were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. L. cTliutier spent last|J^ ome Wilson during the Re ’
week in Atlanta.
Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Duncan and
children attended the Conference
Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Henderson, of
Villa Rica, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. N. R. Henderson-
Dr. and Mrs. F. M
and Mr. E. R. Stewart attended
Conference Sunday.
Mr. and"Mrs. J- P. Lawson,
Mrs. N. M. Hawley and Miss
Gladys Adams attended Con-
Conference Sunday.
Miss Mildred Selpian, of A t-1 Mr. Charles Geer, of Laurel,
lanta, was among those attend- ] Miss., spent several days with
ing the Reunion here Sunday. 1 homefolks this week.
Rev- and Mrs. G. W. Light j Messers M. E. Geer, Charles
motored to B uford this week to Geer and M. A. Marit spent
see his mother, who is quite sick. Wednesday in Atlanta.
The Buick They Judge By
The Model "45" Six-Cylinder Touring— s 1195
The famous Buiclf five-passenger, six-cylinder open
model today, as in past years, sets the standard of
automobile value.
It is the motor car by which others are judged because
it represents the best of each year’s developments in
mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort.
The Buick Model “45" combines the characteristic
Buick qualities of performance and stability with dis
tinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments
not to be found elsewhere.
We’ll be pleased to give you a demonstration any time.
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models:
Sixes—2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Tourinn. $1195; 5 Pat....
Touring Sedan, $1935 ; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Puss. Coupe, $1895;
7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Paso. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster, ‘7*1
|1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. u. b. Buick factories.
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for
Deferred Payments.
D-15-16-NP
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT, MICHIGAN
When Better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
PAUL D. SELMAN, Dealer
MB
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The Best Books for 1923
The next book-length novels by Zane Grey,
Booth Tarkington, Herbert Quick, Zona
Gale, Eleanor H. Abbott, Corra Harris,
George Weston and by other authors of
great distinction will appear first in
T H
HOME JOURNAL
In fact, The Journal has adopted a new,
epoch-making policy in that, during 1923, a
new serial story will begin in every issue.
Only later will these stories be
published in book form, and
then at a cost of about $1.75
each. In The Journal you
may read them first, together
with more than fifty of the
beat short stories of the year,
all for only $1.50!
Besides such splendid fic
tion, there will be timely ar-
of woman’s interests; includ
ing 150 pages of the very
latest Paris and New York
fashions.
And $1.50 for 12 such issues
is amazingly low. # If you'll
give me your order’today, for
yourself or your friends, I’ll
see that the subscriptions be-
see tnat ttte subscriptions be
gin with the splendidly beauti-
tides featuring every phase^/ ful Christmas issue.
Treat Yourself—and Your Friends
Mrs. C. Y. Vansanti
17 Grady Street Douglasville, Ga,
Mr. and Mrs. Lenton James I Mrs. M. A. Marit
and littl son, Billie, of Atlanta, Saturday .in Atlanta,
were attendants of the Reunion
Sunday.
spent
Mr. Claude
leaves this week on
trip to Arizona.
Mesdames F. M. Stewart and
Tred Duncan and little Miss
Abercrombie , ^ rances Stewart spent Tuesday
business 1,1 ^^ anta -
Miss Maggie McClure, of
Atlanta, was the guest of Mrs.
A. S. Baggett during the Re
union.
Mrs. A. S. Baggett is quite
sick this week.
Mrs- Eula Pettcrson, of Jack
sonville, Fla., was the guest of , union -
Mrs. Floyd House during the
Reunion.
Miss I-ura Sintmons, of Atlan
ta, a former teacher in Douglas-
yille College was guest of Mrs.
1 • A- Jackson during the Re-
Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Branham
and grandaughter, Miss Lucy,
and Mrs. Tulia Baker, of Atlanta
and Mesdames G.H. Turner
and J. A. Perry, of Ball Ground,
were guests of Dr. and Mrs- T.
R. Whitley during the Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton,
Atlanta, spant the week-end
with Mrs. Mary Burton.
Mr. Clyde F.skcw, of Canton,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Elizabeth Wesley, of
Atlanta, was the guest of Miss
Frances Abercrombie last week.
Mr. and Mrs- W. B. Estes
and little son, Billie, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Duncan.
Mrs. Charlie Morse and Miss
Emma Wesley, of Atlanta, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Abercrombie during the Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris
and children, of Atlanta, spent
last week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Butler,
of Atlanta, were guests Sunday
Hopkins
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Mr. W- E. Burton spent Sun
day in Atlanta-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Blalock Tuesday night, a son.
Messrs J. R. Duncan and E.
O. Saycr are witnesses in Oliver
Rim Co. trial in Atlanta this
week.
We had hoped to publish a
complete report of the Douglas
ville College reunion this week,
but the account reached us too
late. It will appear next week.
Mr- E. L. Abercrombie and
family moved to McIntosh, Ga.
where 1 he becomes superenten-
dent of a large farm.
Mr. and Mrs. G- T. McLarty
and Mrs. Luther Dorris attend
ed conference Sunday.
Mr. (j. L. Holloway and fam
ily have gone to Florida, where
they expect to locate.
Mrs. T. P. Huckaby attended
Conference several days last
week.*
Mr. C. W. Coleman, of Dcav-
eraux, was the guest of his niece,
Mrs- J. P. Lawson, last week.
I Ion. J. M. Lang, of Calhoun
was among those attendng
the College Reunion here last
week.
Col. J. S. James and' Miss
Eunice James, of Atlanta, at
tended the Douglasville College
Reunion here.
Messes Glen Butler and
Henry Nichols, < of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Henry Hop
kins.
Mr. C. M. James, of Burgow,
N. C., County agent of Pender
County, was among those attend,
ing the Douglasville College Re
union last week.
Rev. G- P. Braswell, of Buch
anan, was in Douglasville Tues
day.
Col. D. S. Strickland made a
professional trip to Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs- T. J. Pirkie
and daughter, Miss Ruth, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Rodgers and
little daughter Virginia, of Cuni-
ming, visited Dr. J. F. Duffey
and family Sunday.
Col. J. R. Hutcheson is at
tending court in Dallis this week
Mrs. Lottie Quillian, of
Washington, D. C., a former
teacher of Douglasville College
was here for the Reunion. -
Mrs. H. L. Brubaker spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. Clarence Foster, of Dnl-
Dr. C. V. Vansant and Dr.. ■ , , .
D. Houseworth left Monday for k Was hcre ° n buSineSS th,s
Chattanooga, Tenn-, to attend ' 6
'the Southern Medical Convent
ion.
Mrs- J P. Lawson spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Martha Evans, of At
lanta, was a week-end guest of
Mrs- E. L. Hopkins.
Mrs. W. D. Meadows and
daughter, Ela fylae, spent Sun
day in Austell
Miss Bettie Milam was called
to her home on account of
serious illness in her familv. t-Hs
week.
MRS. RAINER ENTERTAINS
T^e Matron’s Club met at the horn©
of Mrs. R. A. Rainer last Friday after
noon and was most delightfully enter
tained.
After a most enjoyable game of
Progressive Rook, a delightful salad
course was served.
///-Y ENTERTAINED
STRAYE D —A Black ami
White Collie Dog, about one
year old. Has thumps slightly.
Left last week. Reward for
his return.—J. R. Hutcheson.
Frank Kirby entertained the Hi-V
Club Monday evening, Nov. 13. This
being a social meeting each member in
vited a girl as his guest, having a
large number to enjoy the occasion-
After a short programe, prom and
music was the feature of the evening,
also an interesting contest was enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Misses Winnie Bell House and Nannie
Kirby.
FOR SALE—Cabbage Plants.
Wakefield Variety. 20 cents per
hundred. $1-50 per thousand.—
Glenn Dorris.
GET IT ALL HERE
1 We carry everything that’s good
to eat
FRESH MEATS
GROCERIES
The best to be had-
Cheap as it can ba sold
It is our pleasure
to serve you
Mac Abercrombie
Guns Gun Shells
STEPHENS GUNS Single Barrel $6.00
“ “ Double Barrel Hhmmerless 18.50
NITRO SPECIAL Single 15.00
WINCHESTER RIFLE ' 6.00
Shells! Shells! Shells!
NEW CLUB, NITRO, loaded specially for Squir
rels, Quail, Rabbit, Snipe and Ducks-as cheap as
can be pought anywhere.
OIL HEATERS
$4.50 $5.50
This is $1.00 to $1.50 cheaper than same are advertised
in Atlanta.
Lynchburg and Oliver Chilled Plows
None Better.
Sweeny Horse Collars
Selling today at $3.00 Wholesale--While they last $2.00
Several Cook Stoves at Bargain Prices.
Muse Hardware Co.
Am ...
druL
'HrrfttwuM/L
PUT YOUR MONEY
IN THE BANK
Douglasville Banking Company
Designated State Depository
JOSEPH W. HUMPHRIES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
626, 627, 628, 629 Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia-
Bell Phone IvyR2715 11
LOANS NEGOIATED
On Improved Farm and City Property
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