Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, POUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA Profesisonal Column DU. D. HOUSEWORTH Attention to Surgery and Diseases of women and childrei Office in Hutcheson Building Office Rhone No. 118-2 Residence Phone No. 118-3 D. S. STRICKLAND Attorney at Law Office In Hutcheson Building. R. H. Poole C. V. Vnnsan DltS. POOLE & VANSANT. Surgery and Chronic .Diseases of Woiuei und Children a Specialty. Office over Selmun’s Drug Store. Phone Nos. 24, 02 and 85. J. R. HUTCHESON, Attorney-afc-Law. Office in Hutcheson Building. JOHN H. HUDSON Attorney and Counselor at Law. VILLA RICA, Ga. DR. R. E. HAMILTON Physician and Surgeon Office in Hutcheson Building Office Phone 103; Residence, 44 DR. F. M. STEWART, Dentist Office over Seiman’s Drug Store. ASrOR MERRITT ATTORNEY AT 1.AW DOUGLASVILLE. GEORGIA. BDR. G. H. TURNER j Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Oliice over Philips' Store. PEANUTS BRING HIGH Vines Ripen Normally And Give a Bright, Nutritious Hay Equal To Cowpea Vines Instead of small, wrinkled nuts and poor quality hay, as results from sun- cured peanuts, stacked peanuts ripen normally and develop heavy nuts of excellent quality along with a bright, nutritious hay equal to cowpea hay for feeding purposes, says Mr. Tabor of Ihe Stato College of Agriculture. To stack peanuts select a stout pole eight to ten feet high, set firmly in the ground and nail two cross pieces about a foot above tho ground. The Pignut vines should be gathered be fore they dry out and piled about the pole. The first vines are placed on the cross pieces with the nuts toward the polo and tie staek should be one vine thick as measured from the pole. The stacks are made as high as one can conveniently reach and the tops capped with grass to keep the birds from the nuts at the top of the stack. Five to six weeks Is generally long enough to allow for curing, though the peanuts will keep longer In the stack If other farm work Is pressing. When the'peanuts are to be hauled to the picker, the poles are loosened and the stacks loaded without tearing them up. In unloading grasp the poles below the cross pieces, and shake tho entire stack on the picker or thresher. Tho acreage of peanuts in Georgia has increased according to crop esti mates, 220 per cent this year. Mills In southwest Georgia crushing cotton seed have arranged to take care of all the peanuts offered and It Is thought that a considerable amount will Program Sunday School Convention The Sunday School Convention ■f the Concord Association met vith Union Grove church July 8, 1917, at 10 o’clock. Devotional services led by Rev V. B. Vaughn. Talk, by Rev. A. -B. Vaughn is an introductory. Convention called to order by 'resident J. E. Phillips, elected, W. T. Williams, Clerk first tailed the names of delegates, The following schools had Ielegate3: Powder Springs—Rev. J. iookhardt, Mrs. J. S. Bookhardt. Union Grove—Homer Coalson, t. W. Peck, W, P. Hicks, Owen Itandridge, Miss Rena Peck, )ma Huff. Beaulah—J. S. Rutherford, ,liss Opal Rutherford, Henry lainwater. New Hope—Sallie May Evans, lay M. Turner, J. E, Foster, G. V. Turner, E. S. Lumpkin. Prays Mill—L. W, Mason, J. I. Mason. Ephesus. —C. W. Penell, Mrs. V. 0. Thomas, Mrs. Boyd Sayer. Concord—H. B. Reed. County Line—W. T. Williams, W. H, Carver, A. L. Campbell, Vliss Climmie James, Miss Cora Roberts, Jessie James. Douglasville—J. E, Phillips. J. it. Hutcheson East DougLsville—J. F. Long. Talks on Sunday school work >y J, R. Hutcheson and J. E. Phillips. Recess for one hour. Re-convened at one-thirty. Prayer by L. W. Mason. Reports from Schools: Powder Springs—J. S. Book hardt. Union Grove—J. W. Peck. Sister Anna HuiF. Beaulah —J. S. Rutherford, Supt. Prays Mill—L. W. Mason. Ephesus—C. M. Penell, Supt Concord—J. M. Reed. County Line—W. H. Carver, Supt., W. T, Williams. Douglasville—J- R Hutcheson, J. E, Pnillips, Talk, by Rev. A, B. Vaughn. Adjourned to meet at nine o’clock Sunday m'.rning. Sunday, JulyB29 Convention met at 10:30, Prayer, by J. E. Phillips. Report from East Douglasville J. F. Long. Now Hope—J. E. Foster Supt, Essay by Miss Ramoth Turner. Austell - C. D. Rutherford, Robison’s August Furniture Sale ■DISTINCTIVE TUKNITU1 Pure-Bred Hens How much is a pure bred hen worth? The average of a com- 1 mon barnyard hen f or the year is 80eggs. The average for a good pure-bred hen is 150 eggs. Please note the the diffrence- 70 eggs That is six dozenmore eggs a year Will it pay to invest $50.00 for a pen of five good hens and a roos ter? Tf they raise a hundred pul lets which average six dozen eggs apiece more than our barn yard fowls have been doing. Theywill be worth $125 more to us in eggs alone, to say noth ing of the meat from old hens and cockerels. It pays to keep good hens.—Southern Ruralist. Supt. Talk, by Guy Mozley, Union Grove Supt. Recess for one hour. Prayer by J. E. Phillips. Talk by Chairman. Subjects for discussion as fol lows: 1. The purpose and aim of the Sunday school. Led by J. E. Phillips and J. F. Long. 2. Who are the workers and promotors of the Sunday School? Led by J. E. Fester. 3. Where does the work of the Sunday School begin? Led E. S. Lumpkin and J. E. Phillips. Song service conducted by H. M. Adair. Convention closed. Thanking the brethren and sisters of Union Grove for their love and hospitality during our stay with them, J. E. Phillips Chm. W. T. Williams Clerk. Costs Him $4,300 to Soil Rum. Bnrllngton, Vt.—It cost Sollman Zeekind Just $4,800 to'sell one bottle of liquor here. Sollman has a saloon, fiut under the law he Is not alloyed to sell.nnythlng to 1» drunk away from the premises. He broke 1 All Refrigerators, porch fur niture, porch screens and Summer Furniture of all Kinds At 33 13 per cent Discount. And a general discount of 25 to 33 1-3 percent^will ap ply on our entire stock of Furniture, Rugs and House Furnishings during the month of August. Come and let us supply your wants while you can share in the special discounts we are now offering. Chas. S. Robison Furniture Company 27 East Hunter St. Atlanta. The Southern Rail way Farm Bureau Has asked us for a list of our farms for sale. They advertise these all over the Untted States. List your farm with us now so we can get it well Advertised. DAKE & McLARTY