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Mwn»tBgr-Pecr-», 1921. "
NtUHO MltjHAHtJfi
IONOKIHIiKUWIkG
Washington, December 27—The to-
tal number of negroes reported as
born in southern states and living in
i, north and west had increased from
440,534 in 1910, to 780,794 in 1920, the
census bureau announced today in u
] eport on negro migration, has-
c'i ou returns of the last census. The
southern boundaries of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana; Illi
nois, Missouri and Kansas wore taken
as the dividing line between the north
and the south for the purpose of the
report.
Of the 10,381,309 negroes enumer
ated in tho last census, there w.ere
lor whom no state of birth was
The 78,794 southern-born
shown to have migrated to
the north and west constituted 8.1 per
cent, of the total of C,00G,943 negroes
the southern section. The
of this migration for the
reported.
negroes
born m
percentage
preceding docmjo was not shown.
\gainst this migration from the
south to the north and west, of the
total of 741,791 reported In the last
census was born in states of the lat
ter region 47,225 or 6.4 per cent were
living in the south. Thus, the pro
portion of southern-born negroes who
migrated to the north or west, ac
cording to the report, was only about
one-fourth larger than the proportion
of those born in tho latter region who
migrated to the south.
"While it is impossible to calculate
exactly tho extent of negro immigra
tion from the south during the de
cade ended with 19p0,” the census rc
port said, "the available data indicat
ed that the approximately 400,000 or
somewhat more tha nhalf of the 733,-
571' survivors of the net negro migra
ted from the south to the north and
west prior to January 1, 1920, left the
xuth subsequently to April 15, 1910.
"Although migration to tho north
and west has not taken plapo aipong
the Jar southern negroes to, the same
extent, relatively to their total num-
h-ii a.; .among the negroes in the
northern’part of the south, there wns
nevWheicsd' a pronounced ilfhret a ih
rn. lb,.migration from the fat r ,uth
durjtlif’tEff-'past decade.”
Vs examples of this gain, th re-
1,-rt cited increases in the migr? ..on
of negro s from southern stater, to
Pennsylvania from- 1910 ; ;to 1920 as
follows:
Georgia I.r,7.s to'16,196; South Caro
lina.' 2,113 to 11,624; Florida 393 to
’ '-70. Th" migration from Alabama
t" Ohio increased from 7S1 to 17.5SS,
f :ii Missis ippi to Illinois 4,612 to
h‘485; Texas to Missouri 1,907 lo 4,-
344.
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L'Lt
ROLLING MANSION
VISITS IN SOUtH
Mr. anl Airs. E. L. Craft, together
• ita their six children, their son-ln-
aw and a friend of tho family, of
xar.son. Pa., are touring tho South
•it a big automoile mounted on a
vVhlte three and a half ton chassis.
A more complete car has never been
seen, having five upper berths, two
lowers, a living room, kitchenette,
rear-end observation rerch, and evon
a cellar, tho contents of which Mr.
Cruft waB just a bit shy over disclos
ing.
The entire outfit, according to Mr.
Craft, weighs 18,090 pounds, and cost,
Including the furnishings, tho neat
sum of $8,500. Tho party since leav
ing Pennsylvania lias averaged
around 75 miles a day on. their Jour
ney, and the big machine has consum
ed a gallon of gasoline for every six
miles of ground traveled.
Town With 1,100 People
Will Be Moved Half Mile
Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 24.—The mun-
made town o Osborn, which will be
reincarnated near hero next spring,
will be a model village.
The new town was made necessary
by operation of tho Miami Conserva
tory district, which, has changed the
face of the land to make the section
flood-proof.
The old town of Osborn pf ’ 1,139
population, will be moved bodily ex
cept in a few cases where the build
ings are too old to stand the mile and
a half trip overland to the new loca
tion.
Osborn of the future will be a two-
street to'frn. Streets have been laid
out and side walks built. The build
ing, in which the affairs of the town
will be conducted will be a model. A
ton-acre playground has been provid
ed.
mmmiH
•Baldwin Court of Ordi»«*y,
December Term, 1921
Holsey brown, administrator evon
he estate of Minnie Reynolds HaP»-
r, deceased, with her will annexea,
epresents to tho court in his appl;
cation of file in this office, that Phil
ip Reynolds, the only heir to said
Minnie Reynolds Harper, having
cacned his majority and boing the
sole beneficiary under said will, and
that he has turned over to said Phil
lip Reynolds all the property belong
ing to said estate;
This is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned that said application
will bo beard bcofre the Court of Or
dinary on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1952, at 10 o’clock a. to and
if no valid objections are filed there
to, letters of dismission will be grant
ex* as prayed for.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin County, Ga.
3flIUP35f B3VIIDK3 SAD)
fHSIDIVLi 3H OT TW3M30AVIAM
iir'3 -
RTY CENTS
July appointed admin]-strii
,eo Jxueply a,i npthorigpd *
Jeed with powte'r of sale'
This December 1, 1921.
MRS. MAMIE F. JOSEPH,
Administralrix of Estate of Leo Jo
eph, deceased.
Gibley & Sibley,
Aitorneys for Administiatrix.
CITATION
Baldwin Court of Ordinary,
December Term, 1921. \
Mrs. Mamie F. Joseph, executrix of
the xvill of Leo Joseph, deceased, has
applied to the court of ordinary for
leave to sell certain lands belonging
to said estate.
This is therefore to notify all per
sons interested that said application
will be heard before the court of or
dinary on the first Monday In Jan
uary, 1922, at 10 o’clock a. m., and if
i valid objections are filed thereto
'cave To sell said lands will be gran
J as prayed for.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Ealdwin County, Ga.
SON SHOT AND KILLED;
• MOTHER SUES SLAYER
$50,000 Sought From Wilburn
Mercer of Elbert County
ATHENS Ga., Dec. 22.—A $50,000
damage suit was filed in the Eastern
Division pf -the Northern Circuit of
Georgia Federal court Wednesday
morning by Anzionetto McClure,
widow, of Mocon county, North Car
olina,’ against Wixburn Mercer of El
bert county, Georgia.
In her suit the paintiff shows that
on December 25, 1919, the defendant
slisot and killed her sen, only means
of support, Murph; McClure, while
ho was standing in front of II. C
Wheeler’s stove at Bell, Ga. She de
clares that ho “wilfully, maliciously,
and without excuse” shot her son
through the head, and that he died six
hours afterwards.
Young McClure, according to the
su't, was, at the time of his death,
15 years old, anti the plaintiff claims
that ho had promise of 45 years,
which she is valuing at $50,000, and
which she claims is her only means of
support.
It was stated in the suit that the
boy was making $3.50 a day at the
time he is alleged to have been shot
by Mercer, and that “he was wortli
every cent of the amount paid him.”
That paragraph of the suit dealing
with the tragedy started that a group
of men were standing in front of
Wheeler's store at Boll. Ga. on Christ
mas afternoon in 1919, and that
among the crowd was Murphy CcClure
that .Mercer drox r e by in an automobile
am| that ho “wilfully, maliciously and
without excuse” shot young McClure,
who died six hours afterwards.
July Term, 1921, of the Superio
'->urt of Said County.
FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE
Hugh M, Dorsey, Governor, vs. Gar
field Hitchcock and Theola Hitchcock
principal, and Oito Hitchcock,sifrety
To alL and Singular the Sheriffs cl
Said State Greeting: ...
You are hereby required to make
known to the Defendants that they
are required tp bd and appear; person
ally, or by attorney at the next term
it the Superior/Court, to be held in
and‘Tor said'County, on the'2nj Mon
xlay' in January, 1922', next, to chow
au?e, if any they have, why' judyj
ment should not be rondared ggainst
them for the amount of tlinlVirecognU
zation, forefeit.ed as aforesaid, as in
default thereof the Court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness, The Honorable Jam?! 11
Park, Judge of said Court, this 19th
day of July, 1921
J. C. COOPER,
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worm* have an un
healthy color, which Indicates poor bloed, and as a
rule, there Is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digeetlon, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole syetem.e Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will ba
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. Mcperbottla
We keep in stock at all times
a complete line of high grade
typewriter ribbons for all
make machines.
The MffledgeviOe News
trnmmmmmwmatm
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
linder and by virtue of a deed with
power of sale exec: ted and delivered
to the undersigned by W. W. L/sler
and L. F. Chance on November 26.
1917, and the power contained tli'“re
in, I will sell at public outcry before
he courthouse door in said county
between the hours of sheriff’s Bales,
to the best and highest bidder, for
cash, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1922, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the 322Hd
Dist. G. M. of said state and county,
containing one hundred (100). acres,
more or less, and bounded an, follows,
on the north-'est by the land Lv W.
M. Kitchens, on tho Northeast by the
land of Mrs. Georgia E. Brown, on
tho Southeast by the land of S. J.
Newton and on the Southwest by the
land of Grover Adams. The boundary
line of said land runs as follows:
Beginning at a stake west of the
school house situated on the 38id
land, said stake being where gntd
land corners with Grover Adams and
tho W. M. Kitchens land and runs as
nliows: North 43 degrees, East 33.6
a'ns. thende South 47 degrees, Fast
.65 chains, and thence South 43 <1
ee3 West 30.05 chains to the pob:
’ beginning; a plat of said land i-
•ached to. the deed of W. W. I.y
or and L. F. Chance to W. T
loedworth.
The proceeds of said sgle will lv
■ (v>'ed, first, to the payment of the
alnnce due on a promissory note
Intdd Nov. 26, 1917. which said deed
as given to secure, said note be
'is for the principal sum of $700.00.
and hearing interest from maturity
lit th" rato of 8 per cent per annuli
The balance, if any, will be paid tr,
”'n eaid W. W. Lyster and L- l F
Hiance.
Good and sufficient title xvill be
made bjr the undersigned to the pur-
•’"aser at said sale.
” "W: T. BTjOODWORTH.
Alien & Pottle, Attorneys.
vl (!'
Quitman, Ga., Dec. 27.—All farm
ors who are down in the mouth and
suffering from Hard times blues had
better get in touch with the Brookb
County Exchange and get cheered up.
They have recently put a salesman
on the road and he has sold over 20,-
•
000 gallons of Brooks county syrup at
40 cents per gallon. The Exchange
is also planning to build a refinery
hare in connection with a bonded
warehouse and have it ready by next
spring In time to take care of the
crop.
3ALE OF LAND UNDER DEED
WITH POWER OF SALE
Georgia—Baldwin County.
Under and by virtue of a power oi
;ule contained in the deed with power
if gale executed by Sallie Hill to Leo
,o;,eph, Guardian (Leo Joseph having
died and Mamie F. Joseph having
been duly and legally appointed ex
ecutrix of his estate) on February
15, 1916, and recorded in the office
sf the clerk of Baldwin Superioi
i o; rt in Book of Mortgages “FF”,
gage 338, the said Mamie F. Joseph
is administratrix of the estate of Leo
Joseph, and his legal representative,
a-ill sell on tho first Tuesday iu Jan
uary, 1922, at public g alo, at the court
house in Milledgoville, Baldwin coun
ty, Georgia, during the legal hours of
■sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the city of
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Gcor
gia, and distinguished in the plan oi
said city as part of sxiunr No. 161, be
ing on the north extension of Clarke
street, on west sido of said street,
containing 55 feet and 10 inebeg,
fronting on said street as per meas
uremeut of W. H. Hall, and running
back 140 feet, said tract of land
bounded as follows: North by lands
of Mrs. Ophelia Wall; on the east by
Clarke street; on the south by the
lands of Eula Harris and on the west
by the landg of Mrs. Ophelia Wall,
for the purpose of paying a certain
promissory note bearing date of Feb
ruary 15, 1916, and payable to l^o
Joseph, Guardian, on the 2nd day of
February, 1917, and made -and
ecuted by the said Sallie Hill. Said
note being for the sum of $150 prin
cipal, and stipulating for Interest from
date at 8 pec cent per annum, the to
tal amount due on said note being the
sum of $150 principal and the sum
of $20 interest to January 3rd, 1922
together with the costs of this pro
ceeding, as provided In |aid deed
with power of s *le
A conveyance will be made to the
purchaser by the undersigned, the
MOTORMAN’S SLAYING
IS LAID TO GRUDGE
Macon. December 25—The coroner’s
jury, which today Investigated the
murder of Andrew -Lee Alligood, :no-
tornian on the Ocmulgee lino of the
Macon Railway and Light com pan v,
Saturday failed to find a clue to the
identity of the murderers.
City and county authorities are still
working on the case, but have failed
to gain any trace of the guilty per
sons.
The theory of robbery as the mo
tive has .bout been abandoned, and
It is now believed that whoever killed
Alligood had a personal grudge
aaginst him. Th# slayer took none
of the money or other valuables Alli-
good had on his person at the time
of the killing.
The coroner's Jury in preesnting its
finding today that Alligood came to
his death at the hands of parties un
known, took occasion to condemn the
one-mari street cars and urged that
action be taken looking to the restora
tion of two-men cars on the Ocmulgee
lino, which is patronized almost, ex
clusively by negroes.
DEATHS FROM FIRE
IN YEAR ARE 15.000
Last year nearly 15,000 persons
were burned to death with approxi
mately 20,000 Injured, a largo per
centage of whom wore injured per
manently and made a public charge
on our citizenship, T. Alfred Fleming,
of the national board of fire under
writers of New York elty, told the
automotive section of the national
lafety council congress recently.
“A classification of these losses
shows that over 70 per cent are wo
men and children of school age and
— • .ilwblflCI ,Blyi6*i»
-MILMIjDGEVTLLRX' (H
,,£hls classifl^tfon-Atows Abaft
the home and the ^sehowl have bona
neglected In our great scheme of
safety education. It also shows tho
effectiveness of the general campaign
of safety in the shop and factory.
“Coincident with the loss of life the
destruction of property during 1920
as quoted by W. E. Mallalieo, geuetal
manager of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, almost doubled
that of any previous year of our his
tory, reaching an enormous total of
over $505,000,000—which cloes not In
clude the stupendous losses in for
estry, 90 per cent of which Is due to
carelessness of citizens. This waste
of national wealth of nearly $1,500,-
000 a day is paid for by every citizen
of the nation. It Is generally consid
ered that these losses aro borne
largely by insurance companies,
which is true, but insurance compan
ies aro only collecting and distribut
ing agencies, and of necessity aro
compelled to require increased rates
to cover increased losses. Every
product purchased for the home or
for the factory has in its cost to tha
consumer an amount to cover the in
surance and overhead cost.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money IfPAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and m ’
can get restful sleea after grst abdication- (0c.
re Are those Aflii-
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contain no
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Keep a bottle always in the house —another-
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MU§TAMG
“ZfAo Good Old Stand'bt/ Since 7843”
LINIMENT
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Augusta, Georgia.
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