Newspaper Page Text
\Vednc.;<Uy Morning, Cct. in, 1921.
. Mb milleogeville news
YOUNG ENGLISH BEAUTY
Lady May Cambridge tin* ehurmlng
laughter of the Bari and Countess of
itthlone. The Karl of Athlone was
the I’rlnee Alexander of Teek.
HIS SUCCESS PROVES TRAGIC
New York Man Tell* Supreme Court
Justice in Divorce Case Wealth
Brought Him Unhappiness.
Now Vorlc.—Joseph Shimnnsky told
Supreme Court Justice Cropsey that
wealth hrought him unhappiness. He
opposed the application of his wife,
Mrs, Fannie Sehimansky, for alimony
and oounsel fee pending the trial of
her suit for separation.
Both Sehimansky and his wife are
aged fifty-four. They hnve five chil
dren. Two daughters were married,
one to a lawyer and one to a physi
cian, and two were theatrical design-
el's earning from $8,000 to $10,000 a
year apiece, according to the allldavit
of Sehimansky.
"Tlie Benient avenue house was
bought against my wishes," lie said,
I had seen my children prow up and
develop talents I could neither appre
ciate or understand. My wife craved
ocinl advancement and the Bement
'■flute house was one of the meant
herefor,
"My children cttine In contact with a
Iftereut class of people than l had
ffn accustomed to associate with,
'hey hrought these people to this
Jige and magnificent Itouse. I, not
iiowitig tiie usages of polite society,
mime an encumbrance to the plain-
Iff and her daughters. I finally be
anie a stranger !,i my own home.”
Sehimansky said ihat at last he was
irilereil out of , im house altogether.
lie said, he lives in a furnished
ooin and eats in restaurants.
MICKIE SAYS '
VNvtteMKf? Olto \VWMX, ft,
MOICE WOWJER1V*’ uV
wiCKteo REMieNv6SR,TOuc«. < '
'Wi WE.SDM t* TO AMM
isi TO\MY» bbTEP, AOS «t
JObvMOtVA IAOVT ftV4N TWAt
*** vf \'*A TOO BOSH, V'V.L 6SMO/
TU* 6044'
^10 MANURE IS HELPFUL
P-ft.cular Value in Garden When
vegetables Do Not Make
Proper Growth.
dinners, generally, era
111 w with the great value of
I, """'"'f. ami the way to apply
ilea ^ '“ x<,p Pllonully helpful In the
liar !"!'* when any par-
cgetnhle Is not showing the
k " l,cn «ny plants seem
nt o' “’ HU< Ung still, an applica
nt « ,na " urp once a week foi
I " ks wl11 wor k changes that
almost miraculous. Liquid
It ».'* ri ' Tlver ot dying plants,
milatert r ,lu,rit, ‘ m 1“ «» «»slly
Idni 1 t ! >ru> ' 11 aaail/
5»nl\Io d a,u)ul ' 1 provided fog
TO TOUR BIBLE LANDS
Group of Clergymen and Educa
tors to Make Trip.
Party V/iM Trace the Missionary
Travels cf the Apostle Paul
Through Near East.
Boston.—Missionary Journeys of
i'uiil the Apostle will he retraced mt „
<nuip of 2.i educators, clergyov*.. atul
others who will inuj-o n j, m[ - of ex-
ploration nr.d study of Bible lands
this s immer under the leadership of
I'rof. Albert E. Bailey of the Boston
university school of religious educa
tion.
i lie party will Inspect tlie syna
gogue in Corinth, which Inis recently
been excavated hy an American
archeological expedition handed by
Hr. Ralph Cooley of Newton, and w iit
'Isit also the site* of Patti's famous
speech to the /.H, 'iilans on Mars hilJ.
Other stops Ml he at Thossnlonlon.
•Smyrna, L o< Tarsus uml Anti
och.
Accompanying Professor Bailey will
be llov. B. F. Martin of Marshalltown,
!a.; Bruce Baxter, professor of bib
lical literature r. ohm college, Ali-
anoe, O.; Rev. John Baxter, Ohio;
Ilev. P, A. Robinson of Toronto, Can
ada, evangelistic secretary of the
Presbyterian church of Canada; Miss
Helen W. Lemon, Miss Eva Hogg and
Miss C. B. Oornert, Canadian evan
gelistic workers; Mrs. Margaret Vv.
Eggleston, assistant professor of re
ligion at Boston university, and Miss
Lois Bailey, daughter of the expedi
tion's leader, an instructor at Boston
university.
Returning, the party will leave
Naples for Havre, from which port
they will sail for the United States oj.
August 2!), At Naples, Professor
Bailey will leave the party and con
tinue around the world studying and
collecting specimens of religious art
for the university. In Java he will
explore
tlie Boro
i Bodur,
Buddhist
temple,
salil to
eontnin
the
finest
specimens of Buddhist art in
exist-
wire.
WILL TEACH WORLD TO
PLAY
Cleveland Offers
Course
in
Play-
ground
Recreation to Young
Men
and Women.
Clevolr.
ml, 0.—
Young
men
mid
women 1
rom all parts of
the
nation
come to
Cleveland
this sumine
r aim-
lug to te;
noli the wi
nr Id to pin v.
They v.
III attend
the summer
course
in playground and recreation
loach-
lug offei
til by tin
’ Cleveland
Seim -!
of Eduoti
tlon. The
school o]
[)onei
d vvilh
rod at rail
on at \Y(
'stern 1U
*ser\
0 lipj-
verslty .
Itine 20.
!n\ lint lops
to C!l
•■oil have
■ lain to:
It to lu.t
;i;x>
college
>ieii and
v. mu. n.
'-liuvlill
>id >iii\re
•«. (V.IV'i
< P i
of the
-UlllhH ;•
r< \irs«\ s;t
>s ii Inr
/O 11
mount
-f 11-0 V
i'ork v.ill
le devo
'ed
to /!.:•
handling
of child
nn i.i, d
mil:
:lis ;;t
iiitiy. u.
i,\ i:<* ^ is i!?
re*--. ->r of
1 lie
Clove-
A ssi ici ti
i ? M with
l.li i on !
I lie 1
'acuity
•f Hie SI I
HHillT colli
*s.* art 1 n
number of
'VClI-kllOV
vii niiilmri
1 'os nn i
ilj-yg
round.
•omimini
ty center
ami oil
UT 1
iccrca-
timml \vi
irfc.
Students of the summer school will
get practical exp. rn-nce on the play
grounds of Cleveland and suburbs.
GONE 25 YEARS. SEEKS WIFE
New York Woman Fails to Recognize
Her Spouse, Now Seventy-seven
W'lten He Drops In on Her.
Now York.—When “Andie" Fuer-
plnger of Pearl River, N. Y„ came
nmrehlng home again a few days ago,
his wife did not recognise him.
Still, as It. Van Winkle discovered,
2d years make changes in any man.
and Fuei'plnger wits uwiij 2.* years.
Mrs- Puerpingof was eallng her din
ner near tin* open door when the old
nan came up the walk. Her four
children are grown, and she has four
grandchildren. She always said that
some day “Andie" would come back,
but it was 20 years ago that abe
stopped searching hospitals and adver
tising In newspapers for him. Then,
wlille she was at iter dinner, "Andie,"
seventy-seven years old, cauie up the
walk.
Nab Bandit Who Killed 100.
Puebla, Mex.—Tneho Plncldo, ■
bandit with more than 100 personal
assassinations and many other crimes,
has been captured in the mctintuliis
above Puebla-and lias been brought
here for trial. Plucido never was a
rebel against the federal government,
hut is alleged to have pursued u gen
eral marauding career.
Russia Reopens Seaports.
Copenhagen.—Complying with tie
Rrltlsh-Russlun trade treaty, the sovi
et government has opened to foreign
ships the ports of Murmnn. Archangel,
Nicola I (T, Sebastopol, Peodosla, Novo*
rossljk, ami (as soon as the mines are
removed), Kronstadt, RostolT and
Marlampol.
BEST PRICES FOR BROILERS
Easiest Way to Have Fowl* of Uni
form Size and Quality le to
Stick to Ono Breed.
Broilers bring the best prices whet
they are uniform in s'zo and quality
The easiest way to do tills Ir to linvt
•hem all of one breed, as a crate ol
mixed breeds will vary In Rise itnC
dinpe even if they are all of tlie sain*
age.
MILLEDOEVILLE. t>A
Medical Director Tells How Car
diac Convalescents Thrive
cn Exercise.
MEBTAL EFFECT IS POOP, TOO
Treatment In Force Tvyo Ye*-; With
Uniformly Beneficial Results— Most
Joyous of Play Exercises—Phy
sically and Socially Stimulant.
New York.—I min ing as part of the
regular I rent men t of those convalesc
ing from heart disease was prescribed
two years ago by Hr. Frederic Brush,
medical director of the Burke Founda
tion, the great institution for the care
ami treatment of convalescents at
White Plains, to which many patients
from New York city hospitnls and
other institutions are sent. The re
sults of this treatment as shown by
its effect upon thousands of patients
has been amazing, and doubtless will
elicit a gasp of astonishment from the i
uninitiated layman ns well ns from
the physician of tlie older school.
Doctor Brush says, however, that
there have not been any Imd results,
hut on the contrary the exercise lias
been of great benefit. Modern dancing
(ball, contra and folk types) Is a val
uable form of physical exercise In
the reconstructive-convalescent stages
of heart disease, he declares. . It af
fords a high degree of needed mental
therapy, and advances the patient
notably toward social restoration. Ex-
perlenee Indicates Its safety. It gives
an added and readily available test of
the cardiac reserves and of progress.
The physician tolls about Ids experi
ence with dancing as a therapeutic
agent In Hospital Social Service.
Applied exercises in the convales
cent, constructive and preventive
stages of heart disease have three
main purposes, says Doctor Brush. To
Improve the general condition (nutri
tional, muscular and organic), In
crease the cardiac reserve power and
lessen the' Introspective and neurotic
tendencies. Gradual re-entry Into near
normal occupational and social living
Is the end sought.
It Is of assured ndvantngo, says
the physician, to have the exercises
pleasurably anticipated and enjoyed;
and particularly valuable to have
them simulate or merge into every
day physical and soclnl activities.
Formal Gymnastics.
Forrnnl gymnastics aid by Inspiring
courage and further exercise, in get
ting hold of the mild slacker or neu
rasthenic, and serve well In had
weather times; but In six years’ ole
servatlon of some 3,000 heart conva
lescents, says Doctor Brush, no regime
has given such all-round satisfaction,
safety and success as did the old farm
regime where a total of nearly POO
cardiacs, hoys and young men, were
given essential freedom In play and
work over the place (under ronson-
able regulations of rest, etc.).
Dancing ntny he called an inherent
activity—of all girls, of women up to
fifty, and of most young and middle-
aged men, says the physician: older
persons are persistently happy in
watching It; It Is the most joyous of
all play-exercises, and both physically
and socially stimulant.
Convalescents with but a moderate
degree of cardiac reserve may begin
cautiously to dance, then go on to a
considerable indulgence, with safety
and benefit, he asserts. The heart
patients early led the way in this,
Women were found to he dancing Ip
Iheir cottages and hoys exhibited vari
ous "Jig Stunts.” etc.
The practice was checked, then
carefully observed, encouraged and
organized; uiul soon two or three for
mal dances per week were given, open
to patients of all diagnoses and ages.
For two seasons past a dancing class
for cardiacs under eighteen years has
been conducted, under medlcul and
nurse watchfulness, the instruction
being given principally by stronger
patients of this group.
Class attendance Is compulsory as
soon as the heart strength is consid
ered adequate. The weaker and more
diffident are gradually inducted. Many
cardiacs have given special Taney
dances in entertainments, nils high
ly dlverslonal exercise Is not stressed,
but Is Included In ^he direction, “to
begin to walk, const, golf, dance, etc.,
ns soon ns you l'eel able.” Resident
physicians' Orders are occasionally
given for more or less or none of these
various exercises.
How Patients Arc Affected.
For six months tlie dancing Is out
of doors. Tlie spectators, too, are
strongly affected for good, Doi-tor
Brush asserts. One hardly recognizes
these patients at such functions; they
show color, animation, strength, good
posture; pains and neurotic depres
sions have actually disappeared— and
are Iho less likely to return. "I can
dance again!" Is a valued expression
by patients.
There have been about twenty col
lapses or partial fulfils among nil the
thousands of dancers (HO,000 patients
oared for). About half of these were
In cardiacs and found to be mainly
hysterical or neurotic. Some heart
patients have complained of Increased
pain, etc., the day after, but no In
stance of decompensating has fol
lowed. (Decompensation means fail
ure of (lie heart to Increase In power
sufficiently to overcome valvular dis
ease.) The pulse rate rises moderate
ly. Muny patients express a feeling
at benefit from tlie exercise.
NGW FILM SURGICAL WORK
Berman Schools Find Teaching of
Medicine by Movies Excels
Former Methods.
Berlin.—An Invention hy which rte
tailed, enlnrged moving pictures ot
Intricate surgical operations are taken
without Interfering with the operating
physicians and without the presence
of a camera operator lias been per
f'V’tcd by r> r . .a. Rothe of Berlin, and
row is being used In n number of
Herman medle.il universities, for the
benefit < f students. It is claimed that
the students obtain better Instruction
Irom n study of the movie i leturo of
He' op ration il-mi from witnessing
• in* operation Ip-'clf.
The “operation camera” is des'gned
'o bang directly above the operating
physician's hands. The cinemato
graphies I lamps are in a room above,
separated from the operating room by
a glass rcrof.
After the machine lias been placed
In position an operating physician or
a nurse can start it by pressing nn
electrical foot device, which is alt the
attention necessary on the part of tlie
doctor or the attendants.
Three-Year-Old Girl
Walks Up Pike’s Peak
Colorado Springs, Colo.—Miss
Helen M. Illordun, three-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Blordan of New York
city, holds the world's record for
the ascent on foot of Bike’s Peak.
She and her mother walked
up to Hie burro stand, where
they stayed all night. Early
libxt morning they started afoot
on the Inst lap of the ascent,
where all the difficult climbing
comes 111, because of the altitude
mid - old and winds. The child
walked tin* entile distune-' un
aided.
At the summit, which was
reached about noon, she ap
peared less fatigued than her
mother.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS
Collier’s Capa tone Takes
Place of Dangerous lab-
lets, Stopping Headaches,
Nausea, Colds, Grippe cad
Nervousness Quickly.
Collier’s Capntone is the best
aspirin, but in liquid form, with the
dangerous matter taken out. Yoi*
can use it without, I'ccr. All drug
gists have it in 30c and 60c bottles.
Each bottle must carry, the signal"ire
“J. Homer Collier. ” *
WANTED HELP—Watkins Bum
mer Drinks, Watkins Coconut Oil
Shampoo and a big line of over 1ST
other Quality Products are big sellers.
Wo want a Indy or gentleman agent
in Mllledgevile and other vacant
cities. Write today for free sample
and partkn lam. J. B. Watkins Co .
•IS’ Memphis. To«n 7<T4 j t)
SLOAN’S RELIEVES
ACHES
F OR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan’s handy e nd apply freely,
without tubbing, at the fir'.-t twinge.'
It cases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You’ll i'.r.d it clean and
non-skin-staining.
Sloan's Liniment
Ask your neighbor.
At ail druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
pair* a enemy.
Liniment
The torf ur© of skin itch
Vfill quickly be relieved hy
Applying before retiring:.
1 )r. Hobson’sEczemaO in t-
tnent. One of Dr.Llcbson’a
Family Remedies.
"Stop^
Itching
Skin 6
Troubles j
A—Dr.Hobsoi&
■niEczemaOintment
Piles Cured In 0 io n imyn
/otir dnurjript trill refund money it PAv£
Oi.sTMlCNT fails to cv.re at.year.* ot
• .t’ Bleeding or Protruding Hie* in 6tolt ’a-*
•snip’ ter ‘Ion aivea Khsc ar.cl Rue*
/Q'ty-Chcvtu'O'
THE SECRET—
SEND US:
Putts
Overcoats
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
mouses
Curtains
Bin iiliels
Draperies
Furs
Sweaters
Gloves
Carpels
Hugs
Capital City work Is done by experienced
men who have a NATURAL ability for their
work .... as a musician has a talent for
music and an artist for color. No where else
are results so perfect as the Capital City's
because it is Impossible for plants of lesser
size to have the trained men and machinery
that we have-
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Central of Georgia Holds Railroading Is
as Attractive Now as Ever
Right now. when optimism in all branchrs of industry is needed more than ever bi-fore, we re.
tractive to our young men. Non.railway men hctl'ji -tlfort to make railway work appear unat.
gret to note an unorganized but none tho less eftewe expressed discouraging views, and oven soma
railway officers have lent thoir opinions to this unprogresBive effort. For the most part, for
tunately, these Ylews 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 Lie present-day complexity of railway or
ganization demands men bettor trained and more resourceful than ever before, and that opportuni
ties for advancement, to the right men, are as goad as they ever were.
Thore is dnnger, however, that, although unfavorable opinions of railway work are false, con
stant reltration may result in their acceptance as fact, and some promising young railway men
be side-tracked into otker missions of less benefit to thoinselves and to the public. Any business
Is largely what you make it. Railway men should point out how attractive their business really is.
What other pieser.t-day businesses have greater romance, better compensation and swifter
chances for advancement than railroading? These tkree factors—opportunity, compensation, ad
venture—are the lodestones that draw yoi ng men today as truly as they did their fathers twenty,
thirty or forty years Ego What has railroading lost in theso respects that ether businesses
have gained?
As construction of new lines, with consequent opening of new territory, has almost ceased,
perhaps some of the romance has faded out ot railroading. The day ot the empire builder Is
past. But have other businesses farod better? What competing industry has more edventure.
even today? Only on the frontiers of civilization, which have crept for outside our immediate
problem, will you find the great adventures pgain—and out there, the chances are, you will find
the railroader, next to the soldier, perhaps, the envied man.
In place of the old frontiers we have something far more productive of opportunities for service
—a large population brsy in the further development of our country. in this developnunt 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 the same time
improving and enlarging the transportation plant., to ketp It abreast with the country's growth, the
prosent-day railway man has a problem bigger than his grandfather and his father in the days
of pioneer railroading, and he is better paid.
But how about advancement? lias a young man In railway work a chance as good us those in
other lines? Will merit find its own place at the top? We believe no other business offers
better 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 Ills 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 tho cou-
ditlons 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 him today, and he doesn’t care a rap about liow somebody did the job before. He
has his own futuro to carve—and many young railway men are carving theirs rapidly today.
For example, some of the official positions of the Central of Georgia Railway are held by men
less than thirty years of age. A greater number are held by men between thirty and 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
as station clerks, rodnteu, ticket sellers or stenographers. This proves that opportunity still ex
ists in the railway business. The beBt man will size it. -is he always did and always will. The
same effort wins in railway work as other lines, and tho final rewards compare favorably with
those in most competing industries.
The editor of an important newspapor 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 as a voca
tiou of less monotony and more adventure than any other.” This is a competent ousider’s opin
ion of the railway business. While we do not agree with the exception he made, we believe it fs
otherwise a correct opinion.
-Moreover, we believe it would bo conducive to the good of the railroads if similar opinion*
were adopted and expressed more frequently. We believe tha contrary viewpoint is erroneous,
and its adoption by many of our citizens would be detrimental to the railroads a* well as to th*-
public welfare.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
W. A. W1NBURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.