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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA Social and Personal Judge J. A. Pittman of East Toint.was hei'e Tuesday. Master William Wihon remains ^seriously ill. Mrs. B. P. Burton is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Messrs. J. R. Duncan and Thad Mckoy were in Atlanta Monday. Miss Mary Barber was an At lanta visitor Wednesday. C. W. Weddington of Atlanta was here this week. Miss Inez Durham came home from Fdirburn for the week end. Born last week to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Downs, a son. Messrs. J. T. Webb and Frank Daniell of Vijla Rica were in Douglasville Wednesday. Ralph Malone of Norfolk, Va., was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. R. E. Hamilton. Miss Nannie Love Selman and Edith Dake sypent the w<.ek end in Atlanta. J. A. Webb of Roufte 2 was a pleasant caller at the Sentinel office tnis week. Mrs. M, I. Griffith spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, F. M. Giles of Route 1. ,, Deputy Sheriff L. Bartlett of '< McWhorter was here Wednes day. , Col. J. R. Hutcheson is attend ing court in Cedartown this week. Make preparation when you ■come to court to hand us the amount due on your subscrip tion, J. T, (Uncle Bud) Pilgrim has moved his store to the Matthews building recently vacated by Harry Edge. Misses Grace Hamilton and ' Nell Smith of Villa Rica, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R- E. Hamilton. Mrs. Goldi(% of Bremen has returned home after spending several aftys herej with hor daughter, Mrs. Astor Merritt. m, ’ Dr. H; Mason Smith^of Chatta hoochee, Fla., spent the, week end here with his. mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith, J. W. McKinley, left Monday •/ for Louisville, Ga,, where he has a contract to paint and decorate the Baptist church. Prof, J. N. Morris was up from McWhorter this week to get an organ for the Sunday ' school U3t Neal’s academy. He The Kimball Piano Co. had a representative here Monday with a view to opening a store in Douglasville, He was pleased with the prospects and will probably open a store here about April 1st. Subscription Honor Roll. - The following have paid sub scriptions since last issue: W. H. Swofford, Winston. L. Bartlett, J. A. Smith, Lithia Springs. (?. T. Hallman, Rt 1. B. L. Renfroe, Rt i. J. A. Webb, Rt 2, W. C. Dickinson, Rt 4. Miss Lorine Collins, Round Oak. Gra'dy Roberts, Rt 6, Z. M. James, Douglasville,, 66 acres, new 4-room house, 25 acres in cultivation, balance good timber, Easy terms. Dake & McLarty FOR SALE—A good family and farm horse at a bargain. 47tf A. C. Rudd. FOR SALE—Cheap, or will trade, 2 four burner oil stoves, 3 good cook stoves. 1 good steel Range. Have been used but in first-class condition. Inquire of J. W. White, Weddington Prop erty 48-2 To Prevent Worms In Fruit- -Spray T. H. McHATTON, Prof. Of Hort., Qa. State College Of Agriculture If one expects to raise apples that have nr| worms In them, self-boiled lime-sulphur and arsenate of lead must be applied to the trees immediately after the flowers fall away from the plants and before the little apple has turned down on its stalk. Worms in peaches are controlled by application of self-boiled lime-sul phur and arsenate of lead to the trees when the shucks are falling from the little peaches. Both on apples and peaches, this spray should be repeated about three weeks after the first appli cation. To make-self-boiled lime-sulphur take 8 pounds of .quick lime, put it in the bottom of a barrel and start to slacking with boiling water, then add 8 pounds of flowers of sulphur that has previously ^een made Into a paste with water and slacking lime. Add enough hot water to ju&t cover the lime and sulphur in the bottom of the barrel. Cover the top of the bar rel and allow it to cook with the heat of the slacking lime for five minutes. Then add enough water to make 50 gal Ions. For apples, to each 50 gallons of this material add 2 pounds arse nate of lead paste’, or i pound arse nate of lead powder. For peaches, add to each 50 gallons of this material 1 Va pounds arsenate of lead paste, or % pounds arsenate of lead powder Thoroughly stir the mixture, and put reports a splendid Sunday school throu f h a strainer into the spray bar- * rel. Be sure to work all the uncooked there. Hon. John T. Duncan attended the inauguration of President Wilson and will, before return ing, visit eastern markets in the interest of N.J B. & J. T. Duncan, We had expected to be able to be able to publish the jury list and calendar for the March term of Douglas Superior Court this week but so far neither is obtain able. Court will convene on the 19th. The City Council and Douglas- ville Board of Trade had com mittees before the County Board of Education Tuesday in the interest of the new school dis trict, The Board deferred action till March 20th. Duncan & Selman’s Ford busi ness is on a boon. They now .have signed orders for all the cars they will be able to deliver by the middle of May, aud de sire to impress on those expect ing to buy this summer that it will be necessary to sign an order at once if they expect to get a CV sulphur through the strainer. Remove the lumps of lime and dirt that might clog the pump. Varieties Of Velvet Beans JOHN R. FAIN, Prof. Of Agronomy, Ga. State College Of Agriculture The variety of velvet beans to plant depends upon the length of the grow ing season. It should utilize all of the growing season to make the largest yield; hence in southern Georgia It Is better to have a late variety. In more northern parts of Georgia, however, beans with shorter growing season, or shorter period between ger- ■Anatlon and maturity, should be se lected. There are three general groups of velvet beans, the early, medium early and late. The late and medium are adapted to south Georgia, medium to middle Georgia and early to north Georgia. The trade hears of Ninety Day and One Hundred Day Velvet beans. As a matter of fact, there are none such. No velvet bean matures In ninety days and we have discovered none that ma tures In one hundred days. In fact, it may be reckoned that early velvet beans will not mature under 129 days and the medium not under 160 days. No one, therefore, should be misguided by these misleading names In deter mining when to plant to obtain ma- _ turity before the growing season | Closes. Money to Loan on Farms I can lend money on improved farm la'nds cheaper than any one else in the county. J. H. McLarty. Save Money. Horse Shoeing - - 75c And other things in preportion, Get others prices then come and see me, I have the best horse shoer in Douglas County. 41-4 Coon Downs. Don’ fail to see J. H. Smith when you want fresh groceries. He sells them cheap as anybody. Save Money. Horse Shoeing - - 75c And other things in preportion. Get others prices then come and see me. I have the best horse shoes in Douglas County. 4U4 Coon Downs’ Bring your eggs and butter to D. II. Gurley. Eggs 20c doz. cash or 25c doz. in trade, Butter 25c lb. FOR SALE—4-burner oil stove Good condition. Price right. 46-3 O. T. Dickson. FOR SALE—A model lOBuick car; in running condition. Price $75.00. Can be seen at C. C. Cuncan’s Garage. 46-2 811-4 acres of land, improved, 114 miles from Lithia Springs, on public highway, for sale cheap, on terms or will rent. N. C. Mc Pherson, P. O. Box 474, Atlanta, Ga. 46-3 Odd lot of men’s hats at a bar gain. N. B. & J. T. Duncan. We call the attention of out customers to the fact that we cannot now secure cars except on signed contracts. If you are going to want a car any time soon see us. Duncan & Selman. Notice Anyone wishing to give in taxes will find me at Joe McCarley’s store. 45-3 J. W, James, T. R. Go to J. C. McCarley’s for your Sunday Journal. 5c. Lanius Dake, L. A. Special Prices Plow lines, full length . '30c pr. Lone Star Hames 85c “ Red Top 6 inch back bands 50c. Single bit axes, while they last 75c, New Club Shells 50c. Blacksmith Blowers $13.00 Axe Handles 15c. ALMAND& McKOY You can still buy 16 lbs. of sugar for $1.00 with 4 lbs of coffee for $1.00 at Gurley’s. BUILDING UP YOUR CREDIT It is never too early to begin building up your credit. The boy begins building up a credit by being fair in play. Thgre is nothing helps more tp inspire confidence than fairness. . In fairness to yourself you should open an account with this Institution and let it help you build up your ' credit. Farmers and Merchants Bank DEPOSITS INSURED Eat With Us No better medium priced cafe in the city. Stop and try a meal and you’ll come again. We serve only the best of everything. ^ ^ 55 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta c v cl y tiling * Albion Cafe 5 Money to Loan^ On improved farm lands at low interest and long terms. E. S. Lumpkin, Lithia Springs, Ga. Get seed oats at Stewart Bros. Bring your eggs and butter to D. H. Gurley. Eggs, 20c doz. cash or 25c doz. in trade. Butter 25c lb. FOR SALE-A good seven room house and one acre lot, well located in Douglasville. Dake & McLarty. Try the Trio for satisfactory dyeing, dry cleaning and laundry work. Joe McCarley, Agent. The Georgia & Florida Plant Co. wil.l be able to supply you with Early Jersy and Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants March 15th, ay^l.75 per 1000. Call at Frank Dorris’ store, Call City Pressing Club when you want first class pressing and cleaning. We carry all kinds of automo bile accessaries. Smith-Harding Supply Co. Stewart Bros, are headquar ters for garden seed. FOR SALE—Rough Lumber. 28-2 C. T, Hallman, Rt 1. For Sale One full blood Jersey bull calf. 48-4 Flat Rock School, Money to Lend We make loans on improved real estate for terms of five, sev en or ten years, at 51-2% interest and up. Payments: made to suit borrower. Hutcheson & Merritt. Office in Hutcheson Building. The City Pressing Club has a new Sanitary Steam Pressing Machine. They will send for your clothes and deliver them, FOR SALE— Gasoline Engine, saw and pea huller, at a bargain, 45-2 J. E. Gable, Rt 3. Coughs, colds, etc. Price 25c, 50c, and $1.00 Tomlinson Drug Store Farm For Rent Or Sale I have just bought a good little farm in Chapel Hill community. Would like to have a good tenant or purchaser, E S, Lumpkin, Lithia Springs. Notice Horse shoeing at W. D. & E, L. Wortham’s Shop at 70 cts. all round. All other work in pro portion, at Douglasville. 47-4 Tax Notice Special. By order of t^ie Comptroller Geaeral all town and city proper ty, both vacant and improved, must be returned by lot numbers and streets, also lot numbers must be given on all farm lands; So be sure to know your lot num ber when you return your taxes, tf J. W. James, T. R. If you want a good hat, get a “Swan” at Stewart Brothers. Farms For Sale. 40 acres, 3 miles of Douglas ville. $25 per acre. Half cash, balance easy terms. 86 acres, 3 miles Winston, 1-2 mile Cool Springs School house, 45 acres cleared, balance timber. $900. Terms. 150 acres 11-2 miles Douglas ville—75 acres in cultivation —a good farm. $35 per acre. Small house and two acres land, well located in town of Deuglas- ville. $850. Dake & McLarty. You can still buy 16 lbs. of Bugar for $1.00 with 4 lbs. of coffee for $1.00 at Gurley’s. Don’t fail to see J. H. Smith when you want fresh groceries He sells them cheap as anybody. Plants for Sale. Cabbage, Tomato, Pota to, Pepper; all varities, $2 per 1000 postpaid, 1.7 5 per 1000 at Store. Book your orders early, as plants are going to be scarce and much higher, on account of the scarcity of seed. Send check or money order and we will book your order to be de livered any time after March I5th. Georgia & Florida Plant Bompany Douglasville, Ga.