Newspaper Page Text
VI
Wednesday Morning Oct. 12, 1021
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
HURT by rhinoceros
America Woman Injured While
Hunting in East Africa.
r i, s . Frederick D-Mriel Mieses Death
by Inches in Encounter With
Wounded Animal.
London
•riiiii
-After a sis months’ big
shooting nml exploration ex-
C(lU i„; in the Tanganyika territory,
forir.'.fly (ierninn Hast Africa, Mrs.
lYcilorit'l; Dalzlel, a young American
wniiiati, is in London on her way to
rt , 1U [,.| home life with her husband
aml two daughters In New York.
I luring her expedition, which she
nw le la company with Sir Charles
Koss j;ml Mr. Barnes, the African ex-
jdori'r, and Ills wife, Mrs. Dnlklel in-
,.|„,1,..| in her "bag," nmong a large
.ti. ;• an elephant,
i...» ii. i.j < s. ->e hip*
, . iuses and seven lions. •
l went for my health, really," she
s ,,ld to nil Interviewer, "for J was
.impelled to lead an open-air life.”
Mr*. Dalzlel described how she
uiissft 1 death by Inches In nn encoun
ter with a wounded rhinoceros.
••Oho day,” she said, “we were walk
ing down one of the jungle tracks,
utmost like subway tunnels, which run
from water hole to water hole, when
up ciine on a log animal asleep. Sir
Charles Ross went on ahead and fired
at and wounded It, and It went crash
ing away into the jungle* I was some
little way behind, and suddenly I
lieanl, scarcely a yard away, the noise
of the rhinoceros, which had gone
round in a circle and was coming back
to the track again.
•■[ went behind a bush, but tbe an
imal also lmd the same Idea, and ft
rraslmil right past me and caught me
with I * side, and I and two natives
who were with me were knocked over
into a thorn hush. Except for some
cuts about the fare I was unhurt.
Most pi'nlmbly the rhinoceros did not
see me."
Here Sir Charles Ross broke In, say
ing:
"There is only one thing that Mrs.
PalzVl has been entirely deprived of
In lmr composition. That Is—fear.
When a lion suddenly appears n few
foot away from you and Mrs. Dulzlel
says, ’What a beautiful lion!’—well,
there yea are.”
■ It w i exclaimed Mrs. Dalzlel.
PEER’S DAUGHTER IN TRADE
Notice is hereby given that Sallio
To Whom: It May Concern:
Cl t ATION
•EOUGIA, Baldwin County:
\ Alexander, tho guardian of Ma;
Bello Alexander, having applied to m.
.or leave to roll one share of stock In
i ha Exposition Cotton Mills, reprasen
j tod by cortl-ltato No. 433, b longin',
j to her raid ward, all persons con
i erned will taka nctico that 1 wit
I pass at said application at til
| November Term, 1921, of tho Com
of Ordinary of said County. All per
sons c.-icerned may ohow eauso wh
! said application shcr. Id not be gran
ted.
Tills October 3rd, t92t.
W. 11. StemVrWgr,
Ordinary
Sal’.lc 3. Alexander, Gu.arc'.an
of May Belle Alexander
GERMANS BAN ALIEN WORDS
l! " Hun. Mrs. C. M’. Buberly,
‘lattglii.T of tlie late IrtU'd Ntmburn-
"''•tu mill thrice married lias decided
oinlin riv on a business enreor, and
opcni'd an antique shop in Soho
' iunr "- • s, i | ‘ Is doubtless a good judge
mu 'pies and is here shown ex-
miiinlug oho of her treasures.
'61 VET FINDS MAN HE SHOT
Ur "cn Soldier Traces His Bullet
F,r <-'d in Battle of Vicksburg
Fifty.Eight Years Ago.
'•m* ■ Wash.—P, ,T. Knapp, n Civil
'• ’••run, after ns years 1ms traced
' of a bullet he fired at the
sl(> Ke of Vicksburg.
s " "■ time ago Mr. Knapp rend a
j dispatch saying that W. B.
- n Confederate veteran of
"mb Ain., bad coughed up a bul-
_ "In.-I, was shot Into Ids eye at
; i.Mmrg. Mr. Meadows, the neeonnt
" T was a member of the Thirty-
'•I'l, Mnhnma regiment, and Mr.
recalled an Incident’ nt the
"hen he and three other ineni-
Hie Fifth Iowa volunteers sl-
n Confederate sharpshooter
,' u "as firing througl) a small hole
1 ® '’”***1 "f holler plate.
' ' IPM Mr. Knapp wrote to
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Edward
R. Hines, as administrator of Leah
Horne, deceased, having applied to me
for leave to sell the real estate o!
said Leah Homo, deceased, all the
helrrs at law and creditors of tho saic.
Leah Homo, docesed, will take notice
that I will pass upon application a:
the November Term, 1921, of the
Court of Ordinary of Baldwin County;
and unless cause is shown to the
contrary, at said time, said leave will
be granted.
This October 3rd, 1921.
W. H. Stembridge
Ordinary," Baldwin Co C.a.
| Edward R. 1 linos,
Administrator o‘
Leah Horne, deceased. 1
LAND BALE
By virtue of an order from Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin County, will be
aold, at public outcry, on the first
Tuecdny in November, 1921, at the;
court-house door in said county, be.
tweer the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, tho following
described tract of land:
A five-sixth undivided interest in
117-1.2 acres of land in the 322ud Dis
trict, G. M., of said state and County,
known as the homo of .1. D. Wilkinson;
said land being bounded as follows:
On the North by the estate of Mrs.
Annie Wilkinson; on the Efvst by lands
of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Luwier.ce, on
the South by the Garrison Rond; and
on the West by lands of J. O. Wil
liams.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of supporting, maintaining and edu
cating her minor wards, Mattie
Rachel and J. V. Wilkinson, J-.
This October 3rd, 1921.
Mrs. Irene Wilkinson.
Guardian of Mattie, Rachel
and James D. Wilkinson, Jr.
GEORGIA- Baldwin County.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue cv an execution issued
from tho county Court of Baldwin
county in favor, of Gulf Refining
Company against I. H. Faun, which
execution was by me levied on the
94th day of September, 1921. on tho
following described property, as the
property of defendant tin i In his nos_
session, I will sell at public outcry
before the courthouse door in said
county, to the highest bidder for cash,
on first Tuesday in November, be
tween legal hours of sale the following
property:
Ono monarch turning lathe, 18 x
10, in the sortliwest corner of the
building on South Wilkinson St., Mil.
’edgeville, Ga., known as the 3 cCotnb
Garage Bldg.
One throo-shaft band,
Ott" drill press.
One forge, these last named articles
being located in house in rear of
•esidence of defendant, on Wilkinson
street.
On account of the woig it and hulk
if sai<f machinery, the same will be
-.old at their present location without
•emoval to the courthouse door.
S. L. TERRY.
Sir.-iff Baldwin County.
Mr.
-••>. rvnupp wrote rn air.
“t'Hws. tho hitter said thnt he was
"nn behind tho holler plate, and
" ’ ! 'e bullet entered his right eye.
British Take German Wive*.
' ui'l'Mi.—Seven British officers with
l( J army „n the Rhine have married
^ rinan women since the occupation,
"m stated in the house of commons
’ " government spokesman In reply
* » iRiestlon.
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
T HE pain anti torture of rheu
matism can be quickly relieved
by am application of Sloan's
Liniment. It brings warmth, case and
comfort and lets you Bleep soundly.
Always have a bottle hindy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
It’s splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
6train9 f stiff joints, find lanie backs.
For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask
70c, IMO.
Sloa
Liniment
Rcnev/ Movement That Was Begun
Before the Wsr—Controversy
.Is Raging.
Rc. l'u.—-The Germans nre cgnln hav-
I eg hud luck over t lie I r i:lt°nipts to
"purify” their lanm;i;re by eliminating
foreign words. At t’>.«» loginning of"
• lie war n campaign v.us waged
nguinsi tile use of English and French
phrases which hud become part and
parcel .of tho language. The German
army, in spite of the raving of the
professors, retained the foreign names
.of army corps, divisions, brigades and
battalions to tbe end.
Now tho controversy is raging
around Professor Einstein' ; theory of
relativity. The Germans have discov
ered that the word l’elntlviiut is un
worthy of retention and have put their,
heads together to invent a different
and worthier name, ■; • far with
strange results. Ti e native expression
projio. i I is iiey.uiiehho!! mis •Lauungs-
gescls.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altoona, Pa.—“I am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
,,r, “ Compound has dune
ilfh for me. We have
i-had six children
j? die almost at birth.
From one hour to
'nineteen days is all
jj they have lived. A3
I was going to have
another, 1 took a
dozen bottles of your
Vegetable Cora-
i pound and I can say
* that it is the great-
tst medicine on
earth, for this baoy is now four months
old and a healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby.’ You have my
consent to show this letter.’’-Mrs. C.
W. Benz, 1313rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happpiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing-
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and “the blues’* should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Pinkhma’g
^ table Compound a trial.
H'hrce VIRGINIA
Friendly BURLEY
j Gentlemen TURKISH
] ‘L'hepcrfagi Hcn.it f the three
ergareite tobaccos
i £ - c:ts perfect cigarette
i one-eleven
g^darettes
’■ \(d ,4 % 'f !£*$
’ :; v
FIFTH AVE.
AIE
Death only a matter of short tin:?
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
paini'u’ consequences ty taking
A TOIN1C
Orove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and ho**’
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
peasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
'..rip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
•ting Effect 60c.
YOU KNOW—That the day ot the LOG house, la past.
YOU KNOW—That tho day of the FRAME houaa is passing.
YOU KNOW—That the day of the BRICK house la right now.
YOU KNOW—That PRICK residence, impart* a certain distinction
to the owner.
YOU DON’T KNOW-How little It cost, to hx.e wall, of Brick.
ASK US—YOU will be surprised.
J21LLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS CO
J. W. McMillan. Pres. R. W. McMillan. V.-Pres.
1
" —
...
—
WHAT IS A BANK?
A b anli Is much more than merely a safo place for keeping funds, for
handling chocks, for collecting drafts, etc
A bank s tould h e regarded ns the Intimate helper, advisor and frieud
of the customer; ever ready to co-operate In every proper way,
To extend necessary accomodation no required, and to
protect his interest in every way that lies
within Us power.
This is tho kind of service that we enweavor to render and we tuvlto
you to make your connection with us with such service
in view.
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
MILLER S. BELL, President.
D. S. SANFORD, \’tce President.
CIIAS. M. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier.
BSEQE53S
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—tho
Notional Remedy of Holland since 1695.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for tho n.mo Gold Me-tol or. every box
and accent no imitation
What Finish Do
You Want?
Do you admire White Enam
eled interiors?
Lucas Enamels are famous lor
ease of application,durability
and brilliancy of finish.
Do you like the soft, velvety,
hand-rubbed finish? Lucas
Vclvo-Tone will give you this
handsome effect on wood
work, furniture or floors, and
without the expensive hand
rubbing usually required.
If you wish a"misston”finish,
use Lucas Abbey Stain. It is
non-fading and durable. Can
be varnished or waxed as
desired.
No matter what you have to
paint or what kind of finish
you vfant, you can find the
proper article in
Paints and Varnishes
FOR SALE BY
CULVER & KIDD
Milltdgevllif, Ga.
Central of Georgia Holds Railroading Is
as Attractive Now as Ever
Rig't now. when optimism in all branches of Industry Is needed more than ovor befo'ro, wo re
tractive to our young men. Non.ratlwuy men hethf! effort to make railway work appear unat.
fret to note nn unorganized but none the less eftoive expressed discouraging views, and even some
railway officers have lent their opinions to this unprogressive effort. For the most part, for
tunately, these views are merely opinions without’ a statistic support.
We, of the Central of Georgia Railway, do not subscribe to these pessimistic opinions in any
single particular. We believe—indeed, we know—that the present-day complexity of railway or
ganization demands men better trained and more resourceful than ever before, and that opportuni
ties for advancement, to the right men, are as goid as they ever were.
There is danger, however, that, although unfavorable' opinions of railway work are false, con
stant reitration may result In their acceptance as fact, and some promising young railway men
be side-tracked into other missions of less benefit to themselves and to tho public. Any business
is largely what you make it. Railway men should point out how attractive their business really is.
What other present-day businesses have great er romance, better compensation and swifter
chances for advancement than railroading? Those three factors—opportunity, compensation, ad
venture—are the iodestones that draw young men today as truly as they did their fathers twenty,
thirty or forty years ago. What has railroading lost In these respects that other businesses
have gained?
As construction of new lines, with consequent opening of new territory, lias almost ceased,
perhaps some of the romance has faded out of railroading. The day of the empire builder Is
past. But have other businesses fared better? What competing industry has more adventure,
even today? Only on tho frontiers of civilization, which, have crept for outside our immediate
problem, will you find the great adventures again—and out there, the chances are. you will find
the railroader, next to the soldier, perhaps, the envied man.
In placo of the old frontiers we have something far more productive of opportunities for service
a large population busy in t':c further development of our country. In this development the
railroads play a part of tremendous importance, for business of every kind is dependent upon
adequate transportation. In providing that transportation ut minimum cost and at tho same time
improving and enlarging t'.ie transportation plant, to keep it abreast with the country's growth, the
present-day railway man lias a problem bigger t ban his grandfather and his father in the days
of pioneer railroading, and he is better paid.
But how about advancement? Has a young man in railway work a chance as good as those in
other lines? Will merit find its own place at the top? We believe no other business otters
hotter opportunity for advancement to the young man who insists upon advancement. Inertia
won’t push, him to the top any more, today than it would forty years ago, but his boss' Job Is always
just in front of him, and the pursuit is still the same old game.
Tho young men who are now coming along in railway service don't know much about the con
ditions that prevailed a generation ago, and we doubt that many of them care. All that a young
man who has right kind of stuff In him is concerned about is the problem of tackling the task con
fronting hint today, and he doesn’t care a rap about how somebody did the job before. Ho
lias his own future to carve—and many young railway men are carving theirs rkpldly today.
For example, some of the official positions of toe Central of Georgia Railway are held by men
less t' an thirty years of age. A greater number are held by men between thirty apd forty.
Several of the men holding executive positions attained them before they were forty years of age.
Almost all of the officers, the executive included, won their way up from the ranks, after starting
a station clerks, rodmeu, ticket sel'ers or stenographers. This proves that opportunity still ex
ists in the railway business The best man will size it, as he_always did and always will. The
same effort wins in railway work as other lines, and the final rewards compare favorably with
those in most competing industries.
Tho ediior of an important newspaper wrote the other day: “There is no more Interesting
calling than that of railroading. It is a man’s game, and next to our own we esteem it us a voca
tion of less monotony and more adventure than any other." This Is a competent oustder s opin
ion of tho railway business. While we do not agree with the exception he made, we believe it is
otherwise a correct opinion.
Moreover, we believe it would be conducive to the good of the railroads if similar opinions
were udopied and expressed more frequently. We believe the contrary viewpoint Is erroneous,
and its adoption by many of our citizens would be detrimental to the railroads as well as to the
public welfare.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited, _ j [
W. A. WINBURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.