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PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER WILL VUlit nTiTCiuC BE WELCOMED TO CITY i TTU tilILE1W HURT IN WRECK SERIOUSLY HURT Sunday Evening Scientists Listen to “Conversation" of Ant: Two rrlentlsts the University n Pittsburgh recently perfected nn up pnrntUB f*-i detecting the underground nunicution Meun R. H. Harper and Paul Western Union Telegraph Mes- Lawrence Painfully Injured Last senger In City Hospital Suffering Thursday Afternoon With Fractured Skull is In the city hospital in a condition, suffering with a frac- ' d skull and a definite brain Sen-ices extending a welcome to the new pastor. Rev. A. G. Harris, will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at eight Mr. R. H. Harper and Mr. Paut j o’clock. Lawrence, two of Baldwin county's I Jennie B. Franks, messenger ooy The pastors and congregations of prominent citizens, were badly and j f° r the Western Union Telegraph the churches of the city will unite in painfully hurt in an automobile. C ;! i -t-rvlces and several talks will wreck Thursday afternoon of lastin' he made by the preachers and lay- week. : 1 men. This feature of the program Messrs Harper and Lawrence were 1 l ury * will be short, and at its conclusion KO - wlx f|,,m tneir homes nt Meri- Young Franks late Sunday after- Rev. Mr. Harris will deliver a cr- „ cther Eatonton. when the auto-'noon left the telegraph office on his mon. mobile in which they were riding left I bicycle to deliver a me: sage in the Th; service will be attended with th( . r ,„„| and turned „ ver in dilth . | western part of the city. It is raid interest, as it will manite t the spirit Thc a , cident happened a few miles I that the accident happened, after he r v ri-tian unity that exists among t(]i!< fidc „ f Eatonton. when the auto- had delivered the message, and was the churches of the city, and will an mobil( , run into low d ; rt and skidd( . d , I returning to the office and that at the opportunity to all our people to join fr „ m undcr thc comrn , „f time he was riding his bicycle at a in welcomin'- Mr. Hnrris to the city. .... jia.-pcr, who v.as driving, ami high r-ite of speed racing with an- efurc he could gain eontr.d turned °> l '«r bo y- He ™" int " »" »wtomo. vi r into the ditch. I bile parked in front of the home of Mr. Harper hod four rib, broken, | J “_ d « J , jhn T. Allen. His wheel and was cut on the fare. •Mr. Lawrence sufered a dislocation of his collar bone, and cuts on the FACULTY MEMBERS ENTER TAINED BY DR. AND MRS. J. L. BEESON on Delightful Affair Mai Eveni They were carried where they were given i tion, and later in th brought to their homes ■dic.-il utlcn- - Delightful and worthy of remem brance was the dinner given by Prasl- d nt and Mrr. Jasper Luther Beeson to the faculty of Georgia State Col lege for Women on the evening of September tinth in th- manison. The ha> 11 gtie t« a.'-embltd for n social hour ... in the be iiiliful rooms of the mun- W. A. WALKER CELEBRATES I rion where lovely autumn flowers SEVENTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY truck the automobile force, throwing him head formost again: t the -automobile and then to th- pavement. Several persons wit nessed the accident and hastened to the boy’, assistance. He was carried to the city hospital, in an uncon- scjou- condition, and it was found that his skull had been fractured. Monday after, intense. d'. coratio; Thc •. Harper has been unde. ...... . . . „ , , .... ... rr ■ was performed and it was found that of physicians, and his suffering ..... , , .. ; the brain had received a definite reported that he is in a criti cal condition, and that his recovery jis very doubtful. I . cns.on marked the thirty-ninth an- Entertain* Number of Friend mini per.ing of thc college. Barbecue Dinner La»t Frida; One hundred guestr were seated Morning nt thc dinner the arrangements for - which v-ere directed by Mrs. Effi- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker cele- New Mi M. Picrrst. Flowers in palest pinks brnted the 76th birthday of Mr. Wal- nnd lavender were used in profusion, kcr on September Cth, at their love- The guests of honor occupied the up- | y home on Clarke street in MiHedge- p« r end of a hollow square. The din- ville. ing hull, with its pretty tables and The guestii enjoyed this occasion charming people was a picas int pic- of social contact with this distinguish ed couple so much beloved by the REV. A. G. HARRIS FILLED PU11PIT SUNDAY MORNING Beeson in opening the af- people of this city. ter dinner program j-poke of the wide influence of the college. Six thous and graduates have carried their knowledge tc fully one-third of the , young folk in the state. Probably barbecue dinner. The following friends Rev. H. D. Wamock and wife of th. y*nr twelve thouund youth, of Forsyth; Rev. John F. Yarbrouch; Genryin will he tiuyht by the -radu- A. J. Carr Sr.; W. B. Richardson; Dr. ate, of Gooririn State College for E. A. Tigner; Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Women. During the summer, said Allen; Mrs. D. S. Sanford; Mrs. Doctor Beeson, many of the faculty Jumcs Stewart: Mrs. Ed Lawrence; had attended great institution, of J. R. Stanley; Mm. N. L. Coats; Miss learning or traveled widely to pre- Laura Shurley and others, pare themselve, for still better facui- Mr. Walker dinner party whose honor the Rev. A. G. Harris c»i red upon th pastorate of the Milledgevillc Pre: bvterian church Sunday morning when he conducted ’services preached to a large congr:g His sermon was based on a statement of Ezekiel—“Where you pat I sat" and he presented his theme n terestingly. He spoke of me lationship to each other, and said that many problems would he solv ed and mhunder standings prevent ed if men really knew and under stood each other. He had come b Milledgeville as pastor of thc Presby tertan church to serve not only the members of that congregation but the people of the whole community. Their problems would be his prob lems, their sorrows his sorrows, and their joy's his joys. Mr. Harris comes to Milledgeville from Scnecca, S. C., where he had n most succe&fvfl pastorate for years at the First Presbyterian church the mernbership having doubled. He fa a graduate of E:skin College, 1 ented at Due West. S. C., and Prince ton University. Thxr Presbyterian church here i- his fourth past »rate. He tak:s an active interest in chfic affairs, having been a charter mem- b<r of the Rotary Club at Senccca. He was State Chaplin of the Ameri can Legion and a member of thc Board of Trustees of Ohicorn Col lege. Columbia, South Carolina. Mr. Harris has a strong personality and n most pleasing manner and quickly win* the esteem of those who come to know him. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrris and two chil dren arrived in Milledgeville early Friday .afternoon, and were t _ agons and buggies, furniture. manse by a number of the ladies' "t aw-.xy from paternalism. "T 1 , 1 P f OP ’ , f ° r , #f “ n, '"“ 1<i,1 *! of Presbyterian church, who had With Dean Wynn the speaker agreed p 1 " " 5 ’"". " d , 0>k " kmd ’ furniture in orde tu,. .v, . v;rr , mo . t inter- a ria ' estate man, he prepared an excellent dinner, csting objects in Europe. Dr. E. A. Tipner responded with n Milledgeville-, and Baldwin county's Lapps; speech. The honorable Miller b<J5t kmra .„ citilcn5 , having lived Util gave a very brief hut gracious addrt-s. Mrs. Ethel Combs Beaman, head matron, spoke briefly. Dean William T. Wynn spoke of the pros- perou conditions he found in his ■European summer tour with MYs. Wynn. Miss Mabel Titsworth Rogers ^ ^ ,-ilHd Montreal a, a typl- ^nd hli" here fer thc past 47 years. He was bom in Putnam county, and moving to Milledgeville when a young man, and has been a very suc cessful business man He lives in one of the attractive homes of our father was, George Walker other a daughter of Allen ;nce, Sr. Both born and rear- Putman county. His mother died nearly 76 yenrs ngo. Hi« father born near the city of Eatonton, B.apti't church c.il French city, close to Paris population, which she visited dufang t-he ‘ummer. Professor George Hnrri*- V. »bber review id the World Con'crence At Geneva which he attended in August ^ Walke lie said that thc keynote of the con- otficer '' ot th „‘ world for the child of Mm< , d ge V iilc. He has been nnd still is an active II around business man. During is long life he has been in many nd various business enterprises and ucccssfull in all of them. He was one o the largest dealer.* u live-stock, horses and mules—h»s nnd the child for the world. Amerien had been satisfied with mediocrity. u f Wi must be ever achieving and hold- jJJ' ing that message up to our student*; amJ World peare must come through education. We cannot afford to jj handle one side of a question. The ■ ^ world is far from universal peace. so j f j Germany is improving her mnrine nnd T Preabytei Heard by Large Cong e^atio has built I Mis? Leila R. Godfrij Burfitt, - A |j t opeG , er j, 0 j, a , a very pro- 0,1 ° * * iraC ,CC - K ress ‘ vc . enterprising citizen and his J , r — °T. n friendr .11 over thl, county join In "" »' v\"T’. ,. y v 0 ! wi.hinu- him many happy dnvs. •" w * • \ork State where she and ! R. G. SMITH GINNERY. sister hunted for a traditional •d treasure. dire GINNING—GINNING—GINNING Give u. a trial .we aim to plea.4 Dr. head of Lindsley. ne’ the chemistry department, in a soeech told cf his life long des eame to Georgia. Linton Ste Fowler v.as asked to describe of ti: beautiful buildings he -e n on hi- European journey Dean Edwin Hobart Scott n ily his trip to New England ENNIS PALACE MARKET is the j place to buy meats, fish and oysters. Controll i FOR SALE—A te. dining room furnat Phone No. 130-J. The Frid-idai U the onlv Refri , Cold Controll ai MR. LEE IORDAN MOVED INTO HATCHERS. NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jordan i during the summer. On the way he occu P>'jng their new home ' ifi|>ected fift;en colleges. mher i* when ’you need Rre ion—Fridgidaire. on deferred t—HATCHERS AGENT FOR ATLANTA GEORC1AN Friday. CHANDLER**: VARIETY STORE The hoi — .. Martin has been .appointed Mr. Chas N. Chandler, manager «n the city. After the completion of the Iocal api . nt of the At i anta G?or . of Chandler’, Variety Store, ha, the bulldins, interior decorator, went ,, ian and Sunday American. Any .-ecentiy made inprovementa which »™r the interior and pot on the . ulMcr ibe r that haa failed to E et the — 'he attractiveness of the finishing touches. All the furniture p rprr wi || „ otify hira at onM al 60 o He ha. opened ™ hand made adapted to the type N Wayn , st or phon<1 S7R .[. Ad “ Every detail is exquisite of home. interi the fall and large variety of goods as wafc ever to U> e minuteness, placed in a store in Milledgevillc. The grounds around the home arc These goods arc arranged and dis- being landscaped and beautified. played at a great advantage for the trade. A vlik to this store ia well Paper while Narciaan* and Fnt«*ia worth while. bulb, at R. H. WOOTTENS. FOR RENT—One apartment and 01 bonae. Apply to A. J. Carr, Jr. One too huwvy and luma* lor :heao. RALPH SIMMER SON. Boiek A block of ivocm! was placed iii»i the dlnplinigm of ua ordinary phone trunsinltter, which la •vas connected through batteries amplillers to a pair of earphone- When the termites crawled block of wood the ttonsmltter was agitated, resulting ip sound vibrations which were clearly heard by the 11s tellers at the headset. When the ants became excited over something or other their soldiers were found lo hammer their heads vigor misly on the wood. This action could he clearly seen and heard ut the The Investigators found that tin nnts could hear sound vibrations Ir the air very poorly or not nt nil. hu' were extremely sensitive to vlbratloni underground. For this reason If. win thought that thc head hammering wail a method of communication. Because of this sens'tivity to sub stratum vibrations ants are seldom found to Infest the ties of railroad; carrying heavy traffic, or building! cfintulnlng machinery. The vibration! mean danger to them Just ns if om of ilieir own number was giving the alarm by hanging Ids head Phrase “Slone Age” Not Literal in Application The Stone age Is a term comniuulj used to denote the earliest recognized stage in the development of hu.nun culture iis dellued by ihe materials used by man for weapons, utensils, etc. The phrase is somewhat mislead Inc. since it Is probable that primitive man made use o! wood ami other perishable materials to a far greater extent limn of store, and consequently the stage is defined by the prevailing material of the relics, not by that *>t actual implemetifs In common use. The term "Slone nge" represents in no sense a chronological division ot hu man progress, hut Is n loose equivalent for a stage of cultural development varying widely In duration in different psiris «*r the world. There ure. e. g.. trilies still In the Stone nge. while, on the other hand, some groups had out grown It before the duwn of history. It is also worth noting that some tribes commonly classed as belonging to the Stone age produced objects of a superior artistic and industrial merit to rhose who had advanced to the use of metals. The evidence for the ex istence of such an age In most parts of the world Is conclusive, hut it Is from the prevalence nnd character of the relics in certain parts of Europe rather than In Amerien ! Int A Moua« Fi Have you ever heart riinn? There Is one at Essex. England, whet reared Just us cattle n In ordinary farms. Tht mice, nnd of nearly eve although there are so m the farmer, can put his hands on any one of them at a moment's notice. About three hundred young ones nre born every day, and it inkes Ove hours to feed them all. They nre sold to colleges and hospitals for ex periments. Danger in Bella’ Tolling It often has been erved that the vibrations of a large hell ringing In a tower can he felt In (lie masonry near It, nnd serious uccidents have been caused by such vibrations, ac- eordlng to Satis N. Coleman, uilthm of “Bells.” In 1S10 tlie spire of » church In England fell wlil|e the hells were being rung for morning service nnd ’gn persons were killed. In most church towers the hells nre hung in a framework, which, as far as pus sible. Is kepi clear of the walls.—De troit News. Spctd of Fastest Birds Swallows fly at the rale of more than 10U miles an hour und nre among the world's fastest birds, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The pumu Is reputed to he one of the swiftest wild animals and whippets hold most of the speed records among domesticated animals. Rnce horses often attain n speed of well over l.UUU yards a min ute. while pigeons have been timed at speeds of nearly 2.S0U yards a min ute for short spuds. Cauaa of Delay Mother had gone shopping. The first store she entered she fell down the stairs and the first uid doctor sent her to the hospital where she remained overnight. The father, not wishing to excite Mu- children when asked where mothei was. said she bad gone to the hair dresser. Next morning Rex, nge six, said: *Ha8nt mother got back yet? Gee she tuusi be getting a permanent!*’ Daily Thought God is an infinite ocean of all good without any admixture of evil; un in Unite treasure-bo use of all riches without any fear of poverty; an In finite source of aU joy. without any apprehension of grief; an infinite cause of ail good, comprising all, ab solutely all goo^thlagg.—Father An WATER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN SEPTEMBER OR YOU MAY LOSE THEM Fhone us for garden Hose and Sprinklers. For Sale Good Farm Land at a Sacrifice P. N. Bivins Do You Need a Truck Body or Trailer ? I am now prepared lo repair, tebuild or build New Truck Bodies —any kind and size to fit any chasis. Mr. Ed Barnes is now connecled with us. You know him to be one o fthe best wood mechinics in this section, so he needs no introduction. GIVE US A TRIAL FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION E. D. Prosser Blacksmith & Repairing NOTICE TO HUNTERS This is the last warning. Buy your lirense today, you can not hunt without one, and if you violate this law you will be severe ly dealt with. This is positively the last notice. ROY S. ALFORD, JR., Game Warden Jung’s Salve for Eczema A carefully prepared combination of the very best Vegetable, Animal and Mineral healers. Contains absolutely no drugs. Sola with a positive guarantee to refund your money at tne end of 5 days if not entirely i-atisfied with -results, use it on the most sensitive skin of an infant or the severest case of long standing. It’s a skin food. Compounded especially for Eczema but successfully used for ITCH, TETTER, RINGWORM, RASII or .jny parasite skin nffec- On sale at Harris Hall Drug Store; Ilaye’s Pharmacy; Jones Drug Co. Price 50 oents and $1.25. Prepared by R. J. JUNG, Lorane, Ga. School Bells are Ringing SEE US FOR Fountain Pens and Inks, Pencils, leads and erasers. College Pips and rings. College book ends.'calendars, etc. Alarm clocks. Kodaks and films. Williams & Ritchie JEWELERS Milledgeville, Ga. •