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Wednesday, February 27, 1929 Visiting With the Presbyterian People Visiting the Presbyterian church Sunday night, we found Bill Weber and his choir of young ladies ren dering splendid music. Why is it that men like Jack McCollum, Cliff Miller and William Alinand, three base sing ers don’t sit in the choir with those splendid young lady singers. We en joyed very much the talk of Pastor Burney on the difference between a distinguished man and a distinct man. The difference is more noticeable in conversation than in print. The text for the evening was taken from Mat thew’s account of tire appointment of the twelve apostles. He brought out the thought, “was the Apostles ever converted” and if so, what evidence is there of it. On account of Predestina tion and Foreordination, which we are supposed to believe, Jesus was not con cerned about their conversion and the pastor left the impression that Jesus was dealing as a man and with men and did not know the hearts of these men, and here is where we conflict. We contend that it was appointed be forehand in an irreversible decree that Judas was to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver and that Jesus knew it all the time and that Judas never did have Jesus fooled up. Judas seems to have been the only Democrat on the apostolic board, as the other eleven members came from Galilee, up north. The pastor left the impression that Judas, being the only southern man on the board, was very obnoxious from the beginning and their ostracism forc ed him to sell out to the highest bid der. If this was true, why did they elect him treasurer. We are open to further argument on the analogy of “distinguished and distinct, but not on Judas and Carnes. The pastor left the impression that the thirty pieces of silver was approximately twenty dollars, be that as it may, it was enough to buy Potter’s Field, a notor ious burying ground for Judas, while Carnes’ million pieces of silver bought a beautiful home and several automo biles. We learned that the Presbyterian church is considering the question of calling another pastor, for tw T o Sun days in Conyers and two at Smyrna, to succeed Mr. Burney, whom we un derstand is not available. Mr. Burney has called for liquidation of all out standing accounts brought over from last year in an annual report set for Sunday, March tenth. Also, a call was issued for an annual enlistment cam paign to be wound up and submitted for the new year on that date. The total budget calls for fifteen hundred dollars. W. H. Tucker is chairman of this work and E. 0. Leftwich is treasurer. Birthday Dinner for Miss Grace Walker Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Walker enter tained with a brithday dinner last Laugh at the Weather PAINT UP AND SMILE Neat, Nifty and Cozy Makes a Difference Our PRICES Right Satisfaction Guaranteed W. K. WILSON & (5 T MITCHAM Conyers, Georgia Sunday for their daughter, Miss Grace Walker, of the Rhodes Millinery Cos., Atlanta. V o did not learn how many burning tapers decorated the cake, but judging from appearances, we would suggest that there were some sixteen or more. Miss Myrtle Walker, teach er in the Eatonton schools and Miss Margie Walker, teacher in the Mil stead schools, joined the family in cele brating the occasion. Invited to he present ami participate in the sump tious feast, were Rev. J. L. Drake and Mr. Neal Cameron. METHODIST CHURCH March 3rd Tlie pastor's morning theme will be, “Solving the Difficulties of Faith.” “Neither is there any daysman be twixt us, that might lay his hand up on us both,” Job 9-33. Following the sermon the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. The evening service will he a service of song. “Nine Great Hymns and their authors.” Holy, Holy, Holy —Reginald Heber. Come Holy Ghost —Robert 11, King of France. Rock of Ages—Augustus M. Toplody. Amazing Grace —John Newton. When I Survey the Wonderous Cross.—lsaac Watts. Jesus Lover of My Soul —Charles Wesley. O Love That Will Not Let Me Go — George Matheson. Lead Kindly Light —John H. New man. Abide With Me —Henry F. Lyte. AH of the adult and elderly people of Conyers who can do so, are invited to be with us and help us sing these great hymns. We want a full choir of mature people. Let us make this a great service. LEGALS PETITION FOR DIVORCE Salley Bell Wilson vs- VV- B- Wilson In Rockdale Superior Court, October term, 1928. To the defendant, W. B. Wilson. The plaintiff, Salley Bell Wilson, having filed her petition for divorce against W- B- Wilson, returnable to the October term, 1928, and it being made known to appear that W- B. Wil son, is not a resident of said county, Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching White Leghorn, Barred Rock and R. I. Red Baby Chicks I hatching each week. Prices per 100 chicks as flolows: I White Leghorns, $12.50; Barred Rocks, $15.00; R. I. Reds, I $16.00. Prices on larger or smaller quantities quoted on ■ request. 10 per cent discount on orders for 100 chicks or I more booked during February. Custom Hatching You furnish the eggs, we will hatch them for 3 1-2 cents per egg, lots of 100 eggs or more. Incubators set every Mon- j daJ DIXIE HATCHERY | Conyers, Ga. I .1 m - - - - - - I ITU RADIO ROMANCE And Science of Yesterday—l 939 Today 1989 Tomorrow 2050 The above play, which is laid in the city of Conyers, will be sponsored by the Conyers High School Faculty, a- SATURDAY, MARCH 9th. Something worth while, because it is educational, entertain ing, romantic and full of humor that covers the most interesting scientific topics of the day, which are, Aviation, Radio, Electricity and Astronomy. , . , ~ , . „ On the stage you will see youth searching into the mysteries of science 1939—-. A most scientific and romantic wedding up to date 1947 —. Life and Science in the year 1989. Several hundred dollars worth of electrical apparatus will be used to demonstrate Radiograph, wireless Photography, wireless Transmission power. Radio Television. Charging of the human body with more than 150,000 volts of electricity. The lighting of lamps and torches from the mouth and tips of tongue. This is the first time this play has even been staged in Geor gia or elsewhere. Admission will be 20c and 35c instead of 50c and 75c. ENmE pRO CEEDS GO TO THE SCHOOL. NO DEDUCTIONS OR ROYALTIES. ROCKDALE RECORD, CONYERS, GEORGIA and also that lie does not reside within the State of Georgia, and an order having been made for service by pub lication on him the said W. B. Wilson, this, therefore, is to notify you, W. B. Wilson, to he and appear at the next term of Rockdale Superior court to be held on the first Monday in April, 1929 then and there to answer said com plaint. Witness the Hon. John B. Hutche son. Judge of the Stone Mountain Cir cuit. This 23rd day of January, 1929- W. D. KING, Deputy Clerk TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT GEORGIA, Rockdale County: Court of Ordinary of said county at Chambers, Feb. 4, 1929. The apprais ers appointed upon the application of Mrs. I). M. Costley, widow of W- A. Costley, deceased, for a Twelve Mouths’ Support for herself and sev en minor children having filed their returns, all persons concerned are hereby cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next term of the Court of Ordinary of said county why said application should not he granted as prayed for. THOS. H- MORSTON, Ordinary LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Rockdale County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Feb- 4, 1929- Mrs. D- M- Costley has applied for Letters of Administration on the es tate of W. A. Costley deceased. This is therefore, to notify all persons con cerned, that the same will be heard on the first Monday in March next. THOS. 11. MARSTON, Ordinary. NOTICE OF SALE GEORGlA—Rockdale County. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will sell before the court house door in Rockdale County, Geor gia, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash on the ninth day of March, 1929, between the legal hours of sale, under order of Hon. John B. Hutcheson, Judge Superior Court of said county, the following real estate, to-wit: TRACT ONE: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 11th District of originally Henry, now Rockdale County, Georgia, known and distinguished in the plan of said dis trict as part of Land Lot No. 108, and bounded as follows: North, by lands formerly owned by J. J. Farmer. East, by other lands of Mrs. L. C. Veal. South, by other lands of Mrs, L. C. Veal, and West, by South River. Same containing sixty (60) acres, more or less, and being the lands con veyed by Mrs. L. C. Veal to First Na tional Bank of Conyers, January 15, 1923, and recorded in Deed Book “S”, page 133, Clerk of the Superior Court’s Office, said county. TRACT TWO: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 16th District of Rockdale County, Georgia, and situated on the corner of Center and Commerce Streets in the City of Conyers. Bounded as follows: North, by Center St.; East, by Mil stead Manufacturing Cos.; South, by C. H. Langford, and West, by Com merce St. Same being known as the First National Bank Building and lot. Said property will be offered for sale in separate parcels and the Receiver reserves the right to reject any and all bids; purchasers will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the purchase price and pay for conveyances. Said lands will be sold subject to the approval of the Comptroller of Cur rency. The Receiver does not warrant the title to said lands and binds him self to convey only such title as vested in the First National Bank of Con yers. This February 20th, 1929. C. C. SILL, Receiver of First National Bank of Conyers, Ga. NOTICE OF SALE GEORGIA —Rockdale County. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will sell before the court house door in Rockdale County, to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale on the 9th day of March, 1929, under an order of Hon. John B. Hutcheson, Judge of the Superior Court of said county, the fol lowing property, to-wit: All the assets of the First National Bank of Conyers other than the real estate and consisting of the notes, ac counts, choses in action, executions, etc., lists of said assets, setting out amounts and nature of same, are filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Coui’t of said county, the 1929 Improved COTTONSEED DROPPERS made to order and at- I tached to drill planters I (new or old). | Price $5 J. R. O’Neal I R. 1 Conyers, Ga. I I Plant a Good Staple | Cotton We have just received a car load of the famous Mis sissippi Pi Delta and Pineland, No. 4 Cotton Seed. This cotton has been grown in Rockdale and adjoin ing counties for the past two years and has given perfect satisfaction from a stand point of produc tion, lint yield and staple. From 1250 to 1300 pounds of dry seed cotton you can get 500 pounds of lint. This cotton won for Rockdale county in the state con test at the state college of agriculture last year, the first prize for growing the best staple cotton of any county in the state. This cotton staples inch to 1 1-16 inch and 9 always brings a higher price than the short er varieties. Because of its excellent quality of staple. We are very anxious that the farmers grow a good staple cotton in the territory in which II we buy cotton. This saves us going west to buy our cotton and thereby enables us to pay the farmer a higher price for his cotton in the local market. I These seed are put up in 100 pound bags and are worth $5.50 per bag, which is what these seed actually cost us in car load lots and can be secured from W. O. Mann, our cotton buy er, at Conyers, Georgia. The Milstead I Manufacturing Cos. I Milstead, Georgia I Bank of Conyers and Bank of Rock dale for full information regarding said assets for benefit of purchasers. Said assets will be offered for sale in one lot and the Receiver deserves the right to reject any and all bids and will require a deposit of 10 per cent by the purchaser. Said assets will be sold subject to the approval of the Comptroller of FOR GROCERIES Phone No. 8 On Time Every Day Wc pride ourselves upon the promptness of our Delivery Service Groceries ordered to be delivered at a certain time delivered on time. I Asa Test of This Promptness PHONE NO. 8 W. E. HARDEMAN Phone No. 8 CONYERS, GA. Currency and the Receiver will assign and transfer only such title as is vest ed in the First National Bank of Conyers, without recourse or warranty of any kind as to title or payment of same. This 20th day of February, 1929. C. C. SILL, Receiver First National Bank of Conyers, Ga.