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Out of Town Society AMBROSE SOCIAL NEWS. r>r. A. H. Weathers and Dr. T. A. Weathers spent ane day at Douglas this week. Mr. I. T. Warren, of Washington, D. *■’ s P er| t a few days with his brother, H. F. barren, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vibbert are visiting relatives at Amerieus. Mr. Julius Cc.slov spent Sunday at Alma. Mrs. A. H. Weathers and children are visiting friends at Dooling this week. Rev. Mr. Elder, of Richland and Rev. Mr. Victor Lightbourne, of North Carolina are running a revival meet ing at the Christian church this week. lii l . Warred Royal and Corporal George J. Pluskat, U. S. A., of Fitz gerald, were here Tuesday. Mr. W. T. Royal and Dr. T. A. Wea thers visited Fitzgerald Tuesday. VICKERS SCHOOL DOTS The farnsprs of this secSion are complaining of it being too wet, if it was dry it would be the same way. The school at Vickers Chapel is getting along fine, we have some more new scholars this week and are look ing for more next week, just three more weeks of it. Boys and girls you better hurry on it will soon be out. “Our teacher is. Prof. H. S. Smalls. There will be preaching at Vicaers graveyard next Sunday, the sth Sun day. Elisha Purvis and Jim McCranie made a quick trip last Sunday to the sea shore. Charlie and Quitman Harper were the guests of Archie and Quincey Purvis last Monday P. M. We are glad to have Mr. Spivey with us a couple of nights last week. Mr. Willie Vickers is attending the singing school this week. Some of the girls from O’Berry have gone to Florida, we hope them a fine time. ROSE BUDS. WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS. It’s Rrin, Rain, Rain, the crops are almost ruined and the roads are so bad. The hogs are dieing awful bad at this time with Cholera. Mr. Henry Douglas has a fine sum mer school at Arnie, Henry is a fine ■old boy. Mr. Perry Morgan' visited homp folks Sunday from Waycross. The sing taught by Prof. Adams at Sunny Side was a great help to the people, he secured the assistance of Miss Bssie Morgan as organist l|’ ' v V ; jp=========== li®EI i®E Mill P-A. puts new joy Bacco is prepared ;| into the sport of R SMOKERS UHDER7HE J 1 • f OCESS DISCOVERED IN 1 SmOKlllg I kKING EXPERIMENTS TO 1 ioduce the most de- 1 \/OU may live to GhTFUI AND WHOLE- 1 Jhe 110 and never )ME TOBACCO FOR CIG- /** 11U and deV f ette and pipe smokers. J feel old enough to process patented , | vote, but cer- ReynoldsTobacccCompany !iii know the joy and VinstcnSalem.N.C.U.S.A. j contentment of a ,S NOT BITE THE TONGUE j| f r j enc jly o ld jimmy —..—-7-—— & pipe or a hand rolled rette unless you get on talking-terms i Prince Albert tobacco! . comes to you with a real reason for all the Iness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by tented process that removes bite and parch! can smoke it long and hard without a come ! Prince Albert has always been sold without ions or premiums. We prefer to give quality! ce Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette yrnient! And that flavor and fragrance and less is as good as that sounds. P.A. just wers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn’t any harder F *' n ,Z* ,h rVJi‘J? J sc'’' T <!Z h r'J than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for “a supply of P. A.” You pay that ct.ver cry. out a little change, to be sure, but it s the cheer humidor with tponge-motaiencr o top that keep, th, tobacco in tu*h investment you ever made! BpUnaia condition. * Fringe! Albert R- J. Reynold* Tobacco Co., Win*ton-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. and I want to tell you we had some fine music, on the last day. They car ried out a lively program. The con i'test between Miss Bessie Morgan and Miss Wealthy Flanders was interest ing, a prize to be given the one get ting the most votes, which was a very fine cake, Miss Bessie won by a vot exceeding 1299. Joe don’t cry she is coming home next Friday. Prof. Adams is teaching a sing at Chatterton and has for his organist Miss Bessie Morgan, and the revival is going on also, and all these good things together makes it worth your undivided attenjionv The sing will close next Friday July 28. Go. Prof. Adams will sing at the Wesly Ycur Summers Go Better tharta to the soda fountain—soda fountains I j are better, chunks to —tits drink that ma le the soda fountain a national institution. That’s becaroe it gave them a useful. f wholesome, delicious and refreshing beverage to serve. Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. Sand for free booklet "The Romance cf Coca-Cola mb Caq^iQFjrir^^f' THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE tv UGLAS. GEORGIA, JULY 29 191 R Chapel on Sunday P. M. July 30th and wants as many of his class from Sun ny Side to be present, everybody come. Wo are very anxious for a few days (of nice hot sunshin'e. I think we would all feel better, anyway it might save us from sebbing. WATER SOB. MR. J. S. LOTT SELLS AEMERICAN Wire Fence. Car just received. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c MAKING READY FOR THE BOLL WEEVIL Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College Of Agriculture The fight against the boll weevil Itself, of course, belongs essentially to the State Board of Entomology and the State Department of Agriculture, where the quarantine and general reg ulatory power resides for the control of insect pests, but the State College >f Agriculture, through its extension nd demonstration agents, is ready to o its part in meeting the problems rising. At a meeting held at Macon for the purpose of organizing a campaign for better farming, the College enlisted its forces and Is in accord with the resolutions passed, which are as fol lows: “Resolved: That we approve the campaign on boll weevil inaugurated by the State Board of Entomology, and urge the active co-operation of the State Department of Agriculture, the United Slates Department of Agri culture, the Stale College r.f Agricui tuie, tile Stare Agricultural Society, the Farmers’ Union and other farm ers’ and business organizations with in the state. “Resolved: That this committee rec ommend that the State Chamber of Commerce furnish the expenses of a business man from boll weevil territo ry to organize and instruct the busi ness men of their duties in fighting the boll weevil. This man to be selected by the directors of the campaign. “Resolved: That under the leader ship of the Extension Forces in co operation with all other state agen cies engaged in farm improvement work, better farming campaign be in augurated in the counties immediately in advance of the boll weevil, gradual ly extending this to all sections of the State. This campaign to begin as soon as practicable, after the close of the boil weevil campaign, in which better farming, adequate markets and better credit be urged. “That the agricultural forces of the state take charge of the better farm ing campaign, and in connection there with the Chamber of Commerce and bankers and business men’s organiza tions take hold of the campaign for markets, credit and organizing the business interests in this work.” The effectiveness of the Smith-Lever and demonstration funds become very apparent in emergencies like this. The demonstration agent who is on the ground is prepared to put into effect the best advice that the campaigns, or expert scientists in general have to offer, in fact they are a very pres ent help in the time of trouble. TREATING SEED OATS FOR SMUT t R. Childs, Georgia State Coliege Of Agriculture Through the co-operation of tha uounty farm demonstration agents, an estimate has been compiled showing an average loss of ten per cent of tha oat crop of Georgia due to loose smut. The forecast of the government monthly crop report for Georgia on June Ist was 16,416,000 bushels of oats. Figuring on this basis the loss to the state was 1,824,000 bushels from smut. This disease is caused principally by smut spores which are upon the seeds when they are planted. Any treatment which kills the spores upon the seed without materially injuring the seed itself results in a clean crop. The most economical and satisfactory treatment is the formalin treatment. Formalin can be purchased from any druggist at a cost of from 40 to 50 cents per pint. One pint is sufficient to treat from 75 to 100 bushels of grain. This formalin should be used at the rate of one ounce to three gal lons of water or one pint to 40-50 gal lons of water. Stronger mixtures thaa this may injure genuine l'*a«. Spread the grain in a thin layer on the barn floor and sprinkle with the diluted formalin. A common watering pot can be used for this purpose. Be sure that all parts of the grain are evenly and thoroughly sprinkled, then shovel the grain over several times until the seed are all dampened with the solution. Heap into a pile and cover with a canvas sheet or sacks to keep the fumes of the formalin within. The pile should stand for »i* to ten hours in this tray, when it should be spread out to dry, stirring frequently until dry. Put into bags that have been disinfected with the formalin so lution. The drill should also be dis infected before sowing. FOR EARLY SPRING CABBAGE T. H. McHatton, Prof. Hort., Gea-qia State College Of Agriculture For early spring cabbage the seed should be sown no* later than October 1. When the plants :re three to four weeks old transplant them. Do this again the following month if possible. Set into the field from December on or early spring heads. In south Georgia it is customary to lant several seed in the hill in the pen field in early October and thin • hen t.he plants have started growth. Generally speaking it is better, how ever, to transplant from seed beds. Entirely * “ V, / New Management —(\ / > St. Simon’s Hotel ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, GA. Open June Ist - f finest and Safest Beach on the Atlantic Coast . Great place for children. Special attention to fish ing parties. Bring your car we can care for it. Beau tiful hard shell roads over this historic island. Plenty of automobiles for hire.i Special attention to cuisine''assured. ~~ Sea foot! daily. Good home cooking. Service will be unex* celled anywhere. Good orchestra. V Through sleepers *to Brunswick, with " close steamer connections to St. Simon’s Island. Everything improved under management of Mr. C. H. Jewett, formerly of the Atlantic Beach Hotel Tampa Bay Hotel and Hotel Knickerbocker, Nev* 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-Points One Block From Union Depot ASK FOR SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES jjjjj A MAN NEEDED MONEY BADLY ONE 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 v/itn a bank account makes a better cor oanion; she gets interested in her husband’s affairs; s mows where money comes from and where it goes, a' he takes mighty good care that it goes as far as possib *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. 5-10-4 t Outside Rooms RATES 50c, 75c AND SI.OO BATH FREE ATLANTA, GEORGIA For quick loans on improved fa lands, at low rate of interest and le expense, see F. W. Dart, Douglas, C«v. ASK FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES OF TWO OR MORE