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FRIDAY MORNIX
is. n:
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
milledgeville.
t
| SOCIAL And PERSONAL I
Reynolds-Alien
Th following interesting announce- !
m.nt appeared in the Sunday dailies.: |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, of
Nonro; , announce the engagement ^
of their daughter, Caroline, to Hr. (
liemy Liawsun Allen, Jr., of Milledge-
Muslc Club
A tnosf interring meeting of the
Music Club was held on Saturday af
t moon with Mrs. Parks at the Man
si -n. The following program was i
dered:
Biography of Wm. Mason and
ville, the marriage to be solemnized Lowell Mason —Mrs. J. C. Ingram.
in the spring.
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M. JLf. J
bause Rustiqne
Wm. Manson.
For Miss Fleming.
Mrs. Hugh Andrews will entertain
at two lovely parties today complimen
tary to her attarctlve guest, Miss Al
ice Fleming, of Lynchburg.
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Woman's Club.
Mrs. J. A. Callaway entertained the
members of the Matrons Club an! a
few additional friends most delight
fully cn Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were attractively adorn
ed with quantities of Jcnquills and
eail7 spring flowers.
Hook was the game enjoyed an 1
Mrs. John Day and Mrs. Lott Lee wert '
awarded corsages of daffodils for
highest score.
After the game a KJelicioi.s two
course luncheon was served, Mrs. W.
F. Little and Miss Kate Thrash-assist
ing.
Those present were Mrs. Harry
Bone, Mrs. Frank Bone, Mrs. John
Day, Mrs. Lott Lee, Mrs. Chas. Moore,
.Mrs. E. E. Bass, Mrs. Otto Conn. Mrs.
LUck Binion, Mrs. Nettle Compton,
Mrs. Culver Kidd, Mrs. J. C. Ingram,
Mrs. George Echols, Mrs. Mattie Biv
ins, Mrs. J. C. Coope . Mrs. C. E. Bon
ner,, and Mrs. IL D. Allen.
For Miss Twitty
Miss Eva Davis was hostess at a
lovely rook party on Wednesday af
ternoon complimentary to her charm
ing guest, Miss Ethel Twitty of Col
umbia Ala.,
The house was prettily decorated
with bowls and vnees of daffodils,
while the Valentine idea prevailed ity
the score cards and refreshments.
Those playing wore Miss Twitty,
Miss vlaud Patillo, Mrs. Chas Davis,
Mrs. W. H. Rives. Mrs. W. T. Garrard,
Jr., Mrs. W. H. Herndon, Miss Bessie
Bland. Miss Catherine Beeson, Mrs.
Hines Ennis and Miss Zenomia Mal-
pass.
Liogaphy of L. M. Gottschalk—
—Mrs. E. E. Ba
Last Hope— Gottscualk—
—Miss Helen Granad
March Du Nult—Gottschalk—
—Mrs. Marshall Bland
—Miss Clara Haslc
Biography of W. W. Gilchrist—
—Miss Jessie Allen
Pong: Serenade—Gilchrist—
—Miss Helen Grenade
Sore: The Soldiers' Departure—Gil
Christ.—•
jw *■ 1 —Mrs. Longino
This being Georgia Day, a number
wereof songs, with worts by Georgai
poets, were given by Mrs. Longino and
Miss Granade. The next program will
be In charge of Miss Jennie Jewell.
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Hill Club
Mrs. J. A. Callaway was hostess to
the members of the Hill Club and
their husbands on Thursday evening
at one of the most beautiful as well
as one of the most unique parties of
the season. The lower floor was
thrown together for the occasion and
quantities of daffodils were used ia
artistic effect throughout the rooms.
This lovely affair was in compli
ments to Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Chas.
Powell of Macon, Mrs. Chas. Gibson
of Mitchell and Mrs. W. S. Turner tf
Covington who were the weekoal
guests of the hostess.
Kook was the game of the evening
and the prize for highest score was
awarded Miss Kate Thrash.
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Bridge Party
Mrs. J. B. Williams was the charm
ing hostess to the members of her
bridge Club on Tuesday evening.
After several lntersting games of
bridge in Mrs. Williams apartments
the guests went over to the Tea Room
where a delicious hot supper
served. Those present were
•Mary Cline, .Mrs. Gen. Reid, Mrs. Lot-
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ni-bet. r.f Ma I
rich, Jones, Mrs. Oscar Me A. • ,
eon, ar3 guea of the family cf Mr. A I
liiss Unra Williams, Mis. \V. U.
D. Nisbet.
b:_mbridge, anuTilUs Kate Thra.h.
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Mr. L. IL j'.airews waj in Mucin.
Valentine Party
Tuesday cn business. r
It i.as lcng been the custom of the
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ladies of the Presbyterian church to
Mrs Lott W. Lee and Miss S-.san
give an annual Valentine party, and
Myrick will be Joint hostess in a
this happy event was celebrated o.t
. hower cn next 'i uesday for Miss
Monday afternoon in the attractive
Paulino Nisbet and Miss Carrie Key-
apaitments of Mis. J. B. Williams.
nolds.
Quantities of Jonquils and daffodils
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were used througho. t the rooms with
Mrs. Hugh Andrews has as her at-
pleasing effect.
tractive house guest Miss Alice Flora-
Each guest is always requested rt>
u.ing, cf I.ync. burg, Va., Mrs. An-
earn a dollar and tell in rhyme how
drews will be henoree at a bridge par-
it was earned, which form of enter-
ty on Friday afternoon.
tainment afford." prrat aiHusemezit.
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The enteratalnmcnt was a seci: 1
Mrs. Davis FurgC3on has return ti
and financial success.
from a visit to her mother in Atlanta.
NISBET-BRUNNER
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nisbet spent
Mr. and Mrs. Alford DuBourg N!s-
Tuesday in Macon shopping.
bet announce the engagement of th.ir
0
daughter, Paujinb Viijflniai to Mi’,
Miss Victoria Nisbet, Louve Lee
Albert Wylly Brunner, of Savanna.),
Schoeflin, anil Marion Murphy, Dr.
the wedding to occur in April.
Edwin Allen, Messrs Erwin Sibley
and Josiah Sibley motored to Oconee
Miss Dorothy Parker, of Augusta,
last Sunday to see the wreck from
the guest of Mire Catherine Gates at
the cyclone.
G N. I. I.oliege. ,
o—-
The Elks will give a dance Friday
Mrs. M. R. Tucker, of Deepstep, was
night at the Elks Club.
t. e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harper I’.
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Tucker Sunday.
Misi Victoria Nisbet, enticrtainc'l
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several couples last Friday night with
Miss Ethel Simpson, who is attend-
a candy pulling.
ing school in Macon, spent Sunday at
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Hardwick with her parents.
Messrs Walter Stapler, llaihy Davis
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and Frpnk Echols spent last Tuesday
. Dr. Edwin Allen and Mr. Clev.j
evening in the city.
Cooper spent several days in Atlanta
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this week.
Mr. Howard Sheridan and Miss Win-
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field Nisbet yif Mcic.cn, lietlt Jac.it
Misses Marion Murphy, Ester Wil-
Wednesday in city.
burn spent Monday in Macon.
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Mr. B. G. Glass made a business
Miss Regina Cline is in Atlanta this
trip to Augusta Wednesday, return-
week, to undergo a slight operation.
ing Thursday.
Mr. Charles Barrett of New York
Many fa r mers are saving their
is the guest of his parents Mr. and
Peach chops with Lime Sulphur Sole-
Mr. C. F. Barrett.
tion. Have you sprayed yours.
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Miss Rosaland Cook xisited in Ath-
CULVER & KICD Inc.
ens last week-end.
You w ill make more cotton per aero
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by planting Wnnnmaker'<JTlevielaiid
The Woman’s Union of the Presby-
pedigreed cotton seed. I made la3t
terian Church intertainod at their an-
last year 17 bales cn 12 acres, seed
nual Valentine party on last Monday
remove 1 one year from pedigreed,
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williams.
early variety. Stored at Samuel E v -
A|ter giving and receiving Valentines,
ans, Son & C’o. Price $1.25 per Bushel.
delicious refreshments were served.
E. S. VINSON, Milledgeville. Ga.
FOR COTTONSEED MEAL
From The Progress Farmer.
A reader says she can exchange a ton
of cottpn seed ter l.DC-O pounds ot
cottonseed meal, but to do so must
haul the seed five miles anj ..aid t..
meal back ^3" the farm. She wishes
to Know whether she sould iso th
meal on the land for fertilizer or make
the exchange,
If we assume that 1,100 pounds of
lotonseed meal is worth about the
same value of plant foods as one Ion
of cotton seed, then we have 50U lbs.
of cottonso'.d mSai, on the busi3 of
this proposed trade, to pay for haul
ing a ton of seed live miles and l,-
500 pounds of meal back to the farm
At $21. a ton for cotton seed meal
500 pounds of meal l3 worth $S; there
fore, it looks as if it will pay to haul
these seed and trade them for cotton
seed meal on the basis proposed.
Below are given the plant foods
in as average ton of cottonseed and
also the amounts of the different
gtad's of cottouseed meal required
nish approximately the same a-
mounts of plant foods:
One Ton Cotton Seed
Nitrogen , 64. lbs.
Phosphoric acid 26 lb?.
Potash 24 lbs.
1,100 Lbs. Cottonseed Meal 7 per cent.
Nitrogen 63 lbs.
Phosphoric acid 27 lbs.
Potash 22 lbs
1,050 -Lbs. Cottonseed 7 1-2 per cent.
Nitrogen 65 lbs.
Phosphoric acid 26 lb3.
Potash .-..-i 21 lbs.
1,000 Lbs. Cotonseed Meal'6 per cent.
Nitrogen — 66 lbs.
Phosphoric acid 25 lbs.
Potash 20 lbs.
FTom the above it is plain that since
cottonseed meal is more satisfactory
for use ns fertilizer when-ever one
can trade" a" ton of cotonseed,-for en
ough more that) 1,100- pounds of i per
cent cottonseed meal, 1,050 pounds of
7 1-2 per cent cottonseed tne^il, or
1,000 pounds of 8 per cent cotonseed
meal to pay for the Wauling or for
making the exchange ti will bo ad
vantageous to make the trade.
There is another reason why the
trade should be made when it Is econ
omical to the farmer to do so. The oil
LUCKYSTRIKE
cigarette. Flavor is
sealed in by toasting
m
PRINTED STATIONERY
Did you ever feel like you
would give a dollar bill for just
one nicely printed letter head
to write an important letter
on ? Did you ever miss collect
ing a nice account because you
allowed yourself to run out of
of bill heads? Look up your
Stationery stock and let us
print a new supply for you be
fore it runs out. We have
various grades of paper and
envelopes to match. Phone
312
The Milledgeville News
WANTED
If you have any fresh country cgg3
for sale see a s.
BOSTON CAFE
12-31-5tc Milledgeville, Gi.
1 nthe cotton seed is of no value tor
fertilizer, but is worth something for
food and. the oil mills. The mills
will almost always give more than
enough meal for seed.to pay the fann
er to make the trade.
The Windup--Finish The End
K MC A D Prices Slaughtered Even Lower For the Final
liLr\l\" Windup. If You Miss It Your Greatest
CHANCE IS GONE
We want to thank you good people who have helped make this sale the phenomttlal success
that it has been, and again remind you that “Ther’s a Reason'’ This sale has been a success be
cause we have offered the
Biggest Values Offered Here in 10 Years
NOW LISTEN TO THIS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
We have gone through our stock and SMASHED PRICES AGAIN. We want nothing left but the
empty shelves and these prices shall cause the goods to melt away like the noonday sun.
Goldsteins Store
TO BE COMPLETELY CLOSED OUT
MILLEDGEViLLE,
SALE PRICES FOR CASH ONL.Y
GEORGIA.