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Out of Town Society | WILLACOOCHEE LOCALS ° O MlSs Mattie Elmor Knight, of Mill towP> the guest of Mrs. D. E. Gas kin. Miss Singleton, of Albany, is visit ing her brother Mr. T. W. Singleton. Mrs. Inman, of Waycross, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. D. Sears. Miss Ethel Paul, of Troy Ala., who has been visiting Mrs. W. T. Singleton left for Milltown Friday. Miss Lois Linder spent Friday in Milltawn, the guest of Mrs. Charlie Clements. Mrs. W. T. Singleton entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Paul, of Troy Ala., Thursday evening. Those present wore: Misses Vera West, Ethel Paul, Jimmi Linder, Mattie Gaskin, Lois Linder and Alline Patterson, Messrs Cauli e Sutton, T. J. Oxford, S. West, Oscar McGowan, Harmon, Murray, O’Berry and Long. Miss Frances Bird, of Johnson Tonn who with her mother, is spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Gillispie, spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Miss Florence S°~.rs ha returned homo after a weeks visit to -relatives in Waycross. J. L. <’ O SEARS DOTS o o Quit a crowd of young folks from over here attended the picnic Sat urday at Forest Grove. All enjoyed good services. Miss Pearl and Annie B. Sears at tended preaching at Stokesvilh. Thurs day night. Miss Leslie Harper and Miss Cathreu Davis} visited Mattfie Mae 'with the bases full- &\ey satisfy 1 Ninth inning—bases ftill—two out—tie score —batter up. Bang!— that “homer” into the stands makes you feel good—it does satisfy! Chesterfields make you feel exactly the same way about your smoking—they satisfy! f~]/j >j pi But they’re mild, too —Chesterfields are! For the first timo4i the history of cigarettes you are offered a cigarette that satisfies and PBl (jJj \ yet is mild! Chester fiords! ‘lit This new kind of enjoyment cannot be had I idlr H in any cigarette except Chesterfields, regard- I lSf rffS S less P r i ce because no other cigarette I maker can copy the Chesterfield blend ! I fejj Try Chesterfields — today! r 4 Scr&acco Car. CIG AR.ETTES 10 for 5c TA bif SAf/SfY f JofoTlol -andyettWreMlLD Hutchinson Friday. Miss Laura Beile Sears spent last week at Stokesville. Miss Lorueii; Davis and brother Mr. B. Davis has been spending a while at the home of Mr. P. C. Davis. iss Pearl Sgars, Mr. I.aurance Gill Is, Miss Annie Belle Sears and Mattie Mae Huthinson were out riding Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Royals has been away from home for a few days, was call ed to the bed side of her son. Mr. W. M. Starling, of near Pearson who has been very ill for some few weeks but we hope he will soon be better. Quite a large number of folks from up in this section attended preaching at Jowers Chapel Sunday. Miss Mary Sears has been spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Dave Tanner. Miss Rcean "Walden took in all the Forest Grove meeting, also the ice cream supper at Mr. Dave Tanner’s Saturday right, and reports a fne time. I Mattie 'Mae Hutchinson spent Mon ;day with Miss Pearl and Annie Belle , Sears. Miss Eulmae McDaniel spent Sun day night with Miss Laura Belle and Winnie Sears. Mr. Seth Thompson was over in this section Sunday aftenoon. The farms in this section are look ing fine considering the weather which we have had, but we are glad to say for the past few days we have bee having some nice comfotable wea ther, which is good for us and the crops. Prof. Wm. Maine is to start a sing THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DO UGLAS, GEORGIA, JULY 22 1916 AMBROSE SOCIAL NEWS. O o Mr. J. W. Pafford, of Waycross, spent the week-end here. Mr. Gordon Tanner and Mr. Harrell of Nicholls, were visitors to Ambrose this week. j Rev. Mr. Elder, of Richland, spent | the week-end here. I Mr. B. G. MeCranie and Mr. B. S. ; Royal spent Sunday at Douglas. Among those attending the Royal ! Singing Convention, at Mystic, Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Royal, Miss Minr.ie Royal, Mr. H. T. Warren, ! Mr. Jack Hanley, Mr. Homer Wiggins, Mr. Tom Young and Mr. Vickers Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Ida Cox, of Madison, have returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and i Mrs., R. J. Vibbert. 1 Mr. W. T. Royal spent Monday at Beach Ga. Mr. T. C. Johnson, of Pinevicw, spent the week with Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Weathers. Mr. J. O. Sutton, of Ocilia, spent Tuesday at Ambrose. Mrs. B. S. Royal is spending some time with relatives in Douglas. Mr. George Paulk and Dr. A. H. Weathers attended the Ist district masonic meeting in Brunswick this week. If you need draying done, call C. E. Bailey, at New Douglas Hotel, for quick service. 4t at hte Sears School House next Mon day July 24th, be glad to have one with us who will come. Brown Eyes. Peanuts For Oil And For Swine John R. Fain. Professor Of Agronomy, Georgia State College Of Agriculture. That there is now at least a limited opportunity in the production of pea nuts for oil for those who are not in a position to graze the peanuts off with hogs, is unquestioned. This will certain last as long as present mar ket conditions in oil prevail. W the producer of peanuts can con tract ahead for 75 cents per bushel or above, he can figure a profit of some thing like 15 cents per bushel based on 40 bushels per acre at average cost of production. If contracts can not be made ahead for a definite price, wherever possible, the farmer should be in a position to graze the nuts off with hogs, in case the price of nuts at harvest time, does not make it prof itable to put them on the market. Estimates for the profitable produc tion of pork can be based on 200 pounds of pork per acre. There are a good many reports of as much as 1,- 000 pounds of pork per acre on pea nuts, but 200 pounds can safely be taken as the minimum. If 600 to 800 pounds of v>ork can be obtained it will give a larger profit than peanuts at 75 cents sold to the oil mill. One of the main differences between grazing hogs and selling nuts to the uL’i is the maintenance of the fertil ity c 4 the land. This is a most im portant factor and it should be clear ly kept in mind that where hay and nuts are all removed the land will de preciate in crop-producing power. Where the hogs graze the peanuts the land should increase in crop-producing power. Livestock Campaign Quite Successful Milton P. Jarnagin, Professor Of Ani mal Husbandry, Georgia State College Of Agriculture. The campaign for more and bet ter livestock which has been conduct ed in Georgia by the College of Agri culture in co-operation with the rail roads, proved as great a success as could he hoped for. Practically the whole state was included in tiie itin erary, every line of railroad being used. About 175 stops were made by the exhibit cars, the arrangement be ing to make two stops a day." About 175,000 people visited the exhibits and heard the speeches made by the ex perts accompanying the exhibits. All those who saw the exhibits know more today about what pure-bred live stock is, what different breeds are and their adaptability to local condi tions than they ever knew before. Un questionably many have been led to desire ptire-bred animals and many have already determined to have such lypes of animals as their foundation for breeding. The ultimate outcome of the campaign, therefore, will be a large contribution to the improve ment of livestock, the influence of which will continue indefinitely as the effect, of better breeds develops from year to year. This campaign would have been im possible without the assistance of the railroads. They joined most heartily in the undertaking. The exhibits of home-grown feeds added conclusive arguments in favor of the livestock industry in Georgia. In fact, the conclusion which the cam paign enforced with no room left for doubt,'is that Georgia affords splen did opportunities for livestock grow ing. Farmers Cautioned About Phosphate-Lime Fertilizers 1 W. A. Worsham, Jr., Professor Of Ag ricultural Chemistry, Georgia State College Of Agriculture. Requests have come to the College of Agriculture for information about the value of phosphate-lime which is being advertised under attractive trade names, and, in a way, to indi cate that the soil requirements for phosphorus and lime can be obtained very cheaply in this way. The Department of Agricultural Chemistry of the College makes the following statement: “From their ad vertisement the reader would be led j to believe that the material is differ ent from the finely ground phosphate rock, commonly known as ‘floats.’ The descriptions are such as would t*asily lead Ihe farmer to believe that the lime in the phosphate material is ca pable of correcting the acidity of the soil—the purpose for which lime is used. There are only three forms of lime which can be used for correct ing the acidity of the soil, burnt lime, slaked lime and ground limestone. No other form of lime should be consid ered by the farmer for this purpose. The particular material which is be ing advertised to supply both phos phoric acid and lime is a low grade phosphate rock finely ground. It con tains a relatively high percentage of iron and aluminum which is objec tionable. The lime contained in phos phate rock and acid phosphate is of no value for correcting soil acidity. “Any one contemplating using rock phosphate should write the College for a circular recently issued on the use of ground rock phosphate.” isR, W'fk ' r ‘ Entirely' ” V ( ’ / New Management f St. Simon’s Hotel ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, GA. Open June Ist Finest and Safest Reach on the Atlantic Coat * , Great place for children. Special attention to fisl ing parties. Bring your car we can care for it. Beat tiful hard shell roads over this historic island. Plent of automobiles for hire.^ Special attention to assured."' Sea foe daily. Good home cooking. Service will be unex celled anywhere. Good orchestra. Through sleepers to Brunswick, with * clot steamer connections to St. Simon’s Island. Everything improved under management of M C. H. Jewett, formerly of the Atlantic Beach Hot* Tampa Bay Hotel and Hotel Knickerbocker, Ne v York. Rates reasonable. For further information, address the Manager. D. V. KEITH, Manager J. F. HANSON, Clerk HOTEL RAND 42 1-2 DECATUR STREET One Block From 5-Poincs One Block From Union Depot ask Outside Rooms ask for” FOR RATES 50c, 75c AND $1 00 SPEC,AL SPECIAL BATH FREE rates for PARTIES WEEKLY of two or , RATES more ATLANTA, GEORGIA I yAaT |,| i ACCOUNI * If A MAN NEEDED MONEY BAOLV iONE DAY; HIS WIFE ASKED HIM-HOW MUCH; HE TOLD HER; SHE WROTE HIM A CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT. SHE HAD PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, AND SAVED HER HUSBAND FROM BUSINESS FAILURE A woman witn a bank account makes a better c< oanion; she gets interested in her husband's affairs; mows where money comes from and where it goes, ; he takes mighty good care that it goes as far as possi 'he can save you trouble and MONEY. Give HER ■ink account! Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 5 per cent interest. CITIZENS BANK ROOMS FOR RENT FOR LIGHT house keeping, with private family, or for leepers. Address Mrs. J. M. Jardine. P. O. Box 457. 5-13-4 t | For quick loans on improved ' lands, at low rate cf interest and expense, see F. W. Dart, Douglas,