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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTIK FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922.
Local and Personal
Misses Faye and Willett Thomas are jj rs 2. T Dake
spending the week in Atlanta. College
Park and Fairburn-
Master Dozier and Julian Jr. Arnold j Judge Irvin was here Thursday hold
of Hapeville. are spending the week ing a motion term of Dougls Super
end with their grandparents, Mr. and I ior Court.
Miss Ruth Renfroe has been on th e
sick list this week.
Mrs. John Tidwell and little son, of
College Park, sp^nt several days
with Mrs. F. K. Duncan last week.
Mr- Dillard Boyd who has been in
£ rhool at Ga. Tech is at home for the
summer.
Mr- M. E. Geer and Miss Ernes
tine Geer spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. L- Selman and Miss Ruth
are spending the week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Matthew Harding spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta-
Judge A. L- Bartlett, of Dallas,
was in Douglasville Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Duncan and
Mrs- N. D. Burton spent Monday in
Atlanta-
Misses Sarah Meadows and Frances
Abercrombie and Mr. Glen Camp
bell attended commencement at Mac-
land Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith, Mrs.
D. P- Burton and Mrs. A. G. Wed-
dington spent the Week-end in Atlanta
Miss Reid, of Marietta, sppnt last
week with Miss Gladys Johnston.
Col. and Mrs. D. S. Strickland
and children spent the week-end in
Atlanta-
Miss Bessie Faye Griffith is spend
ing several days with Miss Eller Wir.n
at Lithia Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Selman and
M'sses Pauline and Bessie Joe spent
5 onday m at'a**e
. Misses Anna ar.i h'Mcn Winn who
i.nve been in school at Weslyan Col'cge
are at home for the summer-
Charlie Peace who has been *ir.
school at Riverside is at home for his
vacation.
The following are our new and re
newal subscribers this week: Thad.
McKoy, Dr. J. M. Boyd, J. T- Giles,
Roy L. Keown, Douglasville, B. F.
Rowland, Geo. F. Giles. Atlanta; T.
N. Gresham, Rt7; Dr. W. K. Burnett,
Winston; J • M. Hatchett, J. E.
James Rt 1; J. H- Longin, Rt 4;
W- G. Maxwell. Lithia Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Giles, of Atlanta,
were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Giles, of Athens, last week.
Mrs. W. J. Stringfelow announces
the marriage of her daughter, Lucile,
to Mr. Miles' Douglas Ledbetter, on
Mrs Boyd Chandler spent Tuesday yie second Sunday in Janurary.
in Atlanta. 1
Mrs. N- R. Henderson is attending
ommencement at the University of
Mrs. )H. M. Upshaw and Miss
Marjorie Upshaw spent Tuesday, in G e ’ or gia this week.
I Miss Ruth Morris, who had her
Mr. Jim Davis is rapidly recovering tonsilg removed laat week in Atlan a
from his recent operation for appendi- has returnod home .
citis. 1
| \y. Wesson, of Holly Springs,
Mrs. Johnnie Morris was quite sick | M iss* a former pastX)r of Mrs . H . M.
last week. j Upshaw, paid her a visit laSt week
i on his return from the Southern
Mr. Julian Upshaw spent Tuesday Baptist Convention .
in Atlanta.
Friends of Mrs Pat McGouirk are
jjlhd to know that she is able to re
turn home after her pecent illness at
Flat Rock Sanitoruni.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mafthewj is reported quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kuckaby an
nounces the birth of a son, on Sunday
Mrs. J. R. McKoy, Mrs* W. M.
Almand, Mrs. F. M- Stewart, Mrs.
D. Houseworth, and Mrs* J. T. Giles
are attending the Grand Chapter of
O* E. S. at Macon this week.
Dr. J. II. Buff, of At’anta, spent
Sunday here with Dr. R. E. Hamilton.
We are glad to report Mrs. N. B.
Duncan very much improved from
night.
' ■ ^ 1 her recent illness.
Instructions for the Use of Calcium Arsenate
Just before the squares of the cotton are large enough for the weevil to
puncture and deposit their eggs, which is usually about the time the first cot
ton bloom appears in the field, if you have any weevils, the cotton shohld be
dusted twice at an interval of three to four days. Then watch your field caie-
fully, and when you find infected spots, if there are any, dust these spots two
or three times at about three days intervals, and pick up each time all of the
punctured squares, Later, when you find the weevils infesting your field,
dust your cotton every five or six days.
Should the infestation be heavy, dust a very four days for three or four
dustings, or until the weevil is under control.
If the weather is dry it is best to continue to dust so that the boll weevil
will be under control should wet weather set in.
If the weather is wet, continue to dust, as dusting in wet weather is very
effective, unless there comes a hard rain immediately after the application.
Should this happen, repeat the application.
Continue yonr applications during the season nntil the cotton is matured
beyond damage from the weevil-
With an average infestation we rocommend that the farmers supply them
selves with 25 to 35 pounds of dust per acre for the season.
Dust at night or early in the morning when the dew is on the cotton. The
atmospheric conditions are much better at this time for success.
Use an average of about 5 pounds of calcium arsenate per acre: It will
require more when the cotton is .large, and less when cotton is small.
A hand gun is very satisfactory for a small acreage and dusting infested
spots. A Two-rovf or Mule-back duster is good for a large acreage and still bet
ter 'for a larger acrerge is the Three-row Tractor Duster. The Board has already
sent out a list of approved machines. If you have not'received one, you can
get this list by writing to the State Board of Entomology, Atlanta, Ga.
If you will dust carefully and properly, applying it a3 directed, you will
have success. Do it right and succeed.
Georgia State Board Of Entomology.
By IRA W. WILLIAMS,
General Field Agent.
We have bought a quality of Calcium arsenate and supply thefarrtf-
-gjrs at cost. Come in and talk it over with us. The State Entomologist
&&ys if used according to instructions they will guarantee it todo the work.
Douglasville Banking Co.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Master Marion Clarke has been on
the sick list this week.
Friends of Mrs. Sam Griffith are
glad that she is much improved in
health and is able to be at home again.
Miss Ruth Bartlett, of Dallas, is
spending several days with Miss Bes
sie Frank McLarty.
Friends of Mr. Joe Cannon are glad
to know hat he is recovering rapidly
from his recent operation for appendi
citis at Davis-Fisher Sanitoruni and
is able to be at home again.
Mr. Charlie Watkins is quite sick
this week.
Miss Marjorie Upshaw who has been
teaching at Linden* N. C. this
year re urned home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Selman are leav
ing this week for their new’ home at
Vidalia, where Mr. Selman becomes
cashier of one of Vidalia ..ant*.
We are sorry to report Mr. N. W.
Hawley on the sicl* list this week.
Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, of Villa Rica,
has returned to Douglasville to b«
under the treatment of her son* Dr.
R. E. Hamilton.
We have established la Laundry
Agency for Douglasville with J. B.
Swafford at Marchman’s Pharmacy.
Our truck will discontinue working
the town. All calls should he made
to him, any work entrusted to him
will ho taken up and returned there
by our truck and will receive the
same prompt and careful attention
■as here-to-foije.—Loia Laundry*
Winn Realty Company
Real Estate Loans
We Sell Real Estate Dirt Cheap
OFFICE: Muse Hardware Store
PHONE 86
DOUGLASVILLE - - GEORGIA
HljraKIinHS(H3HBKaEEWiBE[2iKIHKm
SWEET WATER MISSION
We had a fine Sunday School last
Sunday, the average attendance was
40. officers and teachers 0. Scriptures
read last week 223 chanters*
Our Sunday School next at.nrtap will
be at 2:30 P. M., and preaching
afterward by Rev. Rainwater*
May it be God’s will that you be with
us. We will pospond Sunday School
the 2nd Sunday in June on account
of all day singin at Sweet Water.
L. C. Williams, Supt
Courtesy is our middle name.
Whether you buy $10.00 worth of goods or post
age stamp you are assured of courteous treatment
in'our drug store.
Of course we are here to sell goods, and we are
sure we can please you with what we have to offer,
but whether or not you purchase you are sure to be
pleased with your treatment and will come again.
TRY AN AD IN THIS PAPER
“DUNCANS”
i
A few of the many things that we have to offer at f
saving prices.
Silks
Ratne
36 in. Tafeta, colors $1.50 and $1.75
36 in. Messalins ** 1.50 “ 2.00
36 in. Colors ... 5q c
Pongees 60c to 1.40
Tissues
In pretty Gingham patterns 36 ir. 60c
Swiss
High grade Swiss in neat dots
Voiles
50c to 65c
In dark and light patterns 15c to 50c
Organdy
Hoisery
Ladies silk in all colors $1.00 to 2.50
All colors plain and fancy 25c to 50c
Childrens socks all colors
Gingham
25c to 50c
Good dress patterns - 10c to 25c
Shoes
Suits
Men’s and Ladies lo w cuts all prices
Received shipment of Men’s and
Childrens oxfords one
Young Men’s - $10.00 to $25.00
i ■ :
job to close at $1.00
Come to see us we will make it to your interest.
The N. B. & J. T. DUNCAN CO.
A:' „ ; ;• .V:- •* * . • v jL'V i