Newspaper Page Text
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Special sale of remants—See our bargain counter.
Many short lengths in Voiles and Org?ndies, three ts> five
at less than half price.
SPECIAL SHIRT SALE
Men s fine shirts, white and colors,
$1.95 and $2.45
to close out at
Welcome to the Best
Summer School in
50 b eautiful new organdie
dresses, plain colors and beau
tiful new checks, bought at
half once. The manufactur
ers neded the money do see
them vou would appreciate
them. x
Georgia
u c have arranged a special low summer sale that
! u may have an opooi tunity of saving money on
ur summer outfit - The prices have been jazzed
through our house, some wonderful bargains
;atvcu must see to appreciate. You are cordialb
invited .to v
Our store closes every’ Thursday afternoon at I o'clock.
6 o’clock
Our store closes every ufterncon in the week except Saturd; • at
Jf you want the host, shop at
WEDNESDAY MORNIXC JUNE
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
Social art6 jp^rsonal
FOR VISITOR
East week’s social calendar was un
usually full of pretty parties.
Wednesday Mrs. Oscar McAfee and
Mrs Will Stembridge were Joint hos
tesses at two parties, In compliment
to Mrs. J. H. Marshburn, of Norman.
Okla., and Mrs. G. R. Hughs, of Na»h-
vilie, Tenn.
Ilriilge was enjoyed at Ihe morning
party while rook featured the after
noon's entertainment.
A variety ol' bright summer flowers
decorated the rooms where the games
were played.
A delightful salad course was enjoy
ed at the iqcnclusion of the games.
Among those playing bridge were
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Marshburn, Mes-
dames Loyd Brown, of • Gainesville,
Maloom Flemister, W. T. Garrard, ,)r.,
Pearson Berry, Mub'.ii Andrews, Mrs
Hortt n, of Macon, Geo. Reid, Geo.
Keitels, T. I. Garrard, Yarbrough, J. B.
Williams, Cornman, of Philadelphia,
E. P. Eorgins, Chas Barrett, Harvey
Tanner. Will Tanner, C. IE Whitfield,
F B. Bone, d>. M. .Jones, Jr, E. A.
Tigner, T Treanor, S. Thornton, Otto
pc nn, J. C. Ingram, J. C Cooper, H.
G. Bone, R. II. .McCombs. It. G. Couhb-
]ey and S 1). Stembridge, Misses Isa
belle Allen, Clara Williams, Bessie
Bland, Susan Myriclt, Mary Cline
Mamie I’atillo, Leila launar, Katie
Cline, Floride Allen, Regina Cline
Mattie Thomas, Agnes Cline and Allie
Myrick.
Those playing rook in the after
noon:
Mesdames W. F. Eittle, Roy Alt’ rd.
Godfrey Ostennan, .Jas. Montgomery,
of Tampa, Fla., Roy Beisden, Sr.,
John Holloway, J. A. Horne, T. S. Mc
Combs. Mamie Gonswcld, I). F. Mont
gomery, Geo. Carpenter, P. Finney, E.
11. Scott, W. A Massey, F. D. Holsen-
lieck, Agnes, Win. Reeves, K. T. Al-
iriend H. R. Brown, L. O Lawrence,
Homer Bivins. T. S. Jeanes, E. E.
Bass, IE E McAuliffe, W H. Mont
gomery Russell Bone, Jas. Stembridge,
0. F. Moran, M. S. Bell, J. P. Bell, E.
,i Flemister, Oscar Stembridge, Hern-
din, Joe Moore, Chas. Conn, C. E.
Bonner, Thompson, Misses Lucy
Drown. Elite Brown, Mamie Vinson.
doodle Harper, Janie Hinfi.rd, Battle
Stembridge, Agnes Stenib. idge, Ban-
!ah Brannan, Cathrino Tunter.
HOSTESS AT ROOK PARTY
.Mirs. J. C. Ingram was ho. o.-'s at
two pretty rectal affaires Thursday,
rook being the diverrsion of l> Wi the
m riling and afternoon parties.
Sweet peas were used effr-tlvely
in the living room w'.lle a <i
lit flowers brightened the reception
hall and dining room.
After the gptnies a delicious salad
j course was served, Miss Mood.,- Har
per and Mrs. William Rives assisting
j the hostess in erving
THEATER PARTY
| An.ther interesting party of the
i " l- ek was the theater party Friday
i at which Mrs. Malicom Flemister en
tertained a large group of friend.!
After seeing “Wedding Beils'' with
Constance Talmadge starring, the
gu-.-t.i were invited into the ; .Yy of
t. e theater, where delicious punch and
sandwiches were served.
About sixty guests enjoyed til" ct a-
sion.
al fresco party
Perhaps the largest social sffnir ■ f
the week and the last in a senes
bright parties was enjoyed Sa ur.l •;.■
afternoon, from six to eight, v.h
Mis. T. L. McComb and Mrs. W T.
Bin's entertained at an u!
rook party.
Small carp tables were plai I <
the lawn to accomodate about r.VY."
guests. *•
At the conculsion of he game c, d !
Clous salad course was served
Miss Mil rile Roberson is enjoying at
extended visit with friends and rala-
ives in Milledgeville.
—a—
Miss'Tessie Smith spent last Satur
day in Macon.
—O —
Mrs. T. M. Ha,11 returned last week
from Brunswick where she spent srmC
time with her mother.
—O—
Mrs . A B. Scott and Miss
rino Scott returned Friday from New
York where they spent the winter.
*n .to they visited Mrs. Scotfs’ son
Mi. Newell Scott, In Canion, Oliio.
—O—
Miss Clara Lee Cone, of Atlanta, i
visiting relatives here.
,, — O—
.Mrs. Horton liar, returned to her
hi me in Macon after a visit to Mrs.
H E. Andrews.
Miss Fran ;g Hull has reiirned fr. ni
New York where she spent the w in
ter studying at Columbia.
—O—
•Mias Agnes Scott, who is taking a
po. t graduate e urse at Saint in Savar.
null, will return home next week.
-C—
j Mrs. Lewis Flemister will entertain
I a number of friends Friday at her
i home on Jefferson street.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M Davis have
returned f:i me after a plesant visit
> f ten days to relatives in Atlanta.
• O
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson and
- r. and Mrs. Y A. Little returned
I ’.'i'l'.iy from a trip to Washington, 1).
f . F.nroute they visitcl several cities
i'f interest and while in Washington
•hey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Frank -Little. Mrs. Lit :1a accom
panied the party h me.
—O—
■ns. I. FI. Garriy, and young son.
■' Me nlezania. ere the guests of Mr.
n ’i Airs. Culver Kidd
BUR CLOVER FOR SPRING GRAZING
L. E. SWAIN, County Agent.
ADDITIONAL CENSUS-
FIGURES ON GEORGIA
PUBLISHED BY BUREAU
WASHINGTON, l\ C„ June 20.--
n eighty-two of the 1.15 counties in
C 'o.gia, the number of negroes de-
crctised between 1910 and 1920, the
■’ msus bureau announced today. In
*n st counties of tk-e state, it was
announced, here also was a decrease
in lll e percentage of negroes com
pared with whites.
Tlie negro population, whieh was
1.lifi.9§7 in 1910, increased to 1,206,-
36,5 in 192 °* a Ba'n of 2.5 per cent
Hie white populaticn during the
decade increased from 1,4.11,802 to 1-
089,114, or 18 per cent.
Negroes In 192u comprised 41.7 per
- f nt ol Georgia's total population’,
- o in pared with 4.*. I per rent in 1910.
Now is the time to get reuuy for
1 pat-di of bur clover this fall. When
it is once started, bur clover furnisher
phiug graz’ng to the animals on the
fat m better then any ether plant we
hate. It is ready for grazing early in
'larch and lasts until the middle of
Day. At flr.-t the cows may no* like
it, but al er a little they become ac-
ustomed to fl:vnr, and grow very
foml of it. FLogs, mules, Iiovres and
Chickens f Iso will oat it. Bur clover
is a stringer feed than benuuda gras*
uid will show It in the tnilit and ini
ter. Mr. 'I'. A Napier, who lives near
Meriweaiher and Miss Mamie Jones,
"hile slit* was living near Meriwether
have bean growing bur clover for sev-.
eral years, and they like It. Mr. Evans
L: nsford. at Covington, Ga., has fifty
acres in clover and keeps a fine herd
of Here!. rd cattle fat on it during the
entire spring.
! he best way to get bur clover .start
'd is to either rake up the seed tins
spring or buy them before summer
ami put t 'in out during August, mix
ed with black manure. A solid stand
can either be secured the first year
1 enough seed and manure are used,
’ml I nr the average farmer it is best
to put -I wii the good and nine,re in
spots or ill rows. If put down in rows
sms!! furrows should bo made two or
three feet apart and filled with ma
nure and seed at the rate of two o'
three bushels of manure to eat-.
bushel of seed. If put in spots a
shovel*! I -r handful should be dropped
tv, o or three feet each way and l?fi
untouched.
Dii ; - clover needs thorough inocula
tion. This is tie most, important thing
abo t growing it. If soil from a. bur
clover patch or an alfalfa patch can
be secured it would be well to mix a
shovelful of it to each bushel of seed
This soil wit , tile manure will ins ye
plenty oft bacteria, even Ion galled
spots.
Bur clover should be grzzad very
lightly the first year. After it is well
establishied it can bo grazed rather
heavily, but always should be given a
chance to re seed in May. Bur clovhr
grows fairly well with Bermuda graas
In a pasture, but will do better if grown
in a separate patch Bur clover and
corn do well t- gather if the land is not
t imed too deep. The seed to be left
noa ; - the surffYe. It w,uld be better
to turn the .an,, very rhallow and sub
soil rati tier than turn the End deep.
Whore the land.i have been turned
deep the stand of clover is likely to be
destu veil.
During years with very dry falls the
ringer will be late in coming up, and
il the winter is cold enough to kill the
■>at crop the bur clover will be killed
also. There is always enough seed
left, however, to bring back the stand
Sioxt yea>\ ^
Ail farmei\ lilt crested in this'crop
are. advised to get in touch with me in
the next two months. Those who can
save seed are requested to do s, them-
selvtas. or allow their neighbors to save
them. Tlie people in other sections of
North Georgia are grc-wing this crop
successfully and we can do the same
SLEEP BY MACHINERY
BARIS. A French electrician
claims t o have Invented a machine
“bieh will produce sleep The elec-
,r '' <um>Ilt Parsed Into the body
hv means-' of tiny batteries fixed i u
.he wrist and on t: the instep *: 1
joined together by tiny witers. The
•urror.t, it is stated, relaxes the
nerD-s and very quickly produces
sensational or physical ease whitM is
followed by sleep, even in the coses
of persons habitually suffering from
insomnia.
FIVE KILLED AND SIX HURT
IN PENNSYLVANIA CRASH
Union town, Pa., June 20—Five pri
sons wero killed and six others wore
injured near hern late Thursday v’lon
the automobile in which they were
riding sideswiped another machine on
the Dutch Hill road and plunged info
a creek. The dead are: Edna, Er m-
ard and Wilbur Hullenbach, Betty
Jane Newthiouse and Mrs. Raehael New-
house.
600 DIVORCE CASES IN WEEK
LONDON.—the “combined nMnck"
by ilk's judges on the undefended di
vorce list linn been continued with
redoubled vigor and as a result 600
c: ses were disposed of in a week. Tho
majority of the petitioners wo e hus
bands.
Lumber Wanted
1x6 1x8 - ’ lulO
F. O. B. any point between Gor
don and Eatonton. Address com
munications to The Milledgeville
News, Milledgeville, Ga.
300 pairs ladies fine slippers. Blacks, whit s, tans and giejs*.
in patent leather, satins and suedes; some broken lots on salo at
1-3 U s than their real values.
Black, patent leather, oxford and pumps, formerly sold Cot $1
special sale price $7-5“
Black, brown and grey suedes that fremerly sold at $!-•
special sale price $6.50
2i'0 pairs white pumps and oxfords, worth up to $K 00 for quick
Special closeing out saleofaSl
summer skirts
15 beautiful plaid skirts, worth ud to $20, for $12 90
1 1 silk skirts worth up to $ 12 to close out at __$7.50
I 1 silk skirts worth ud to $12, to close out at _$7.50
50 white gaboraine skirts worth $4.00 and $5.00,
special closing out price $3.50
18 black and navv blue serge skirts.worth up to $ 12,
special closing out sale 1 $6.98
50 pieces of new voile that formerly sold at 59c
$1.00, all colors. Specially priced 39c
“0 pieces light colored voiles that formerly sold at
59c and 65c. Specially oricecl 39c
19 pieces of colored voiles that formerly sold at
50c. See cur middle counter. To close out at _25c
J’O nieces of fancy silks, beautiful stripes, just the
thins* for men s shirts. Short lengths, three to six
yards, formerly sold at $1.00, special sale price _5Gc
300 yards fine organdv and voiles, bars and stripes
that sold as high as /5c.; for quick selling 59c
j Speciai sale of Ladies fine batli-
inor suits
Bitt in the lot, ro ceived lute in the season
I ’
Beau til til nil wool jersey bathing suits, worth up to $15.no .;p,r-
j ial sale price <qi -q
Ladies’ ail wool bathing suits -black and all colors—worth $10.
Special sale price 1 $(; ,-q
Ladles fine black sateen bathing nits, worth up to $G.0() at. $1.00
Misses hays’ and children's bathing suits, $l.;,0 and $2.00.
25 all wool art squares, $35.00, $45.00 and $60
"'values, for quick selling I -3 off.
^ 100 mgs, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00, to close at just
nalff Drice.