Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, July 12, 1928, Image 9

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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEV1LLE, GA. JULY 12. 1«U Thirty-nine years ago in ISd AROUNJDMILLEDGEVILLE „ - -^—"* „„pl e dislike to be eolled But jest K° t0 them f<ir “ _ f t , r some object and jat-oriptwn *«* f 9 ' - w ill ; do Hireling of the Merchants a fj-juje was organized. Peter a as elected President ; A. J. l0 d Samuel Evans V ice-Presi- V. 11. Andrews. Secretary and Yn-anirer. The six Directors were: ‘ !,,^ph. J. F. Wilson. E. A. Bayne. ], Case, J. A. Horne and J. R- Bine?- unday was sent apart s Day by the Methodiri f this city. Capt. W. T. the Superintend- i dozen years and iitinut-' to grow in Usefulness il. Prayer was offered b; <’ewell. Jos. E. Pottle. Esq. r. Alfred C. Newell delivered vs. Miss Alice Wright pre- •„ zrv organ, and sweet and ap- : who •rspei t the i Milledgeville's baseball teum went Sparta and piayed a team of that f itv. Milledgeville was defeated by a of 14 to 11. street force have taken up the leading to the churches on Green street and relaid them. It ould be a good idea to have the jnness blocks repaved before the tsiness season sets in. The following business houses car tel advertisements: P. J. Cline, liolph Joseph. T. L. McComb A Co., . H. Pass, John M. Clark’s Drug Store, Geo. D. Case, Mgr.; A. Skinner, W. T. Conn A Co., C. H. Wright & Son, Warren Edwards, Mil- ille Banking Co., M. H. Bland k Co., (Livery Stables), E. A. Bayne, H. Andrews & Co., Wilson A Russell. Foster A McMillan, Joseph italey, M. and J. R. Hines, C. B. Hendrix, Real Estate; Pottle A How ard, Attorneys at law; D. R. Wright, T. E. White, Jos Miller. W. II. Hail. M. D.. I. L. Harris, M. Ik: T. W. Turk. E. C. Ramsay, W. H. H. Harnes, AI. A. Barnes, S. A. Cook lied a meeting to organize a Horti- iltural Society. THE CONVERSION OF SAUL Acts 22:6-16 tv Samuel D. Price. D. D., Associate General Secretary of the World*. Sunday School Association Life’s entire viewpoint can be changed in a moment and all that mains in years is lived accordingly, was just that way in the case of Saul of Tarsus who had been so ardent in persecuting the Christians Jerusalem and vicinity. When Stephen was being stoned to death for his declarations of faith in Jesus, the recently crucified Jew who claim ed that He way the Messiah, Saul was involved. Persecutions caused the members of this new faith to be scattered in many directions. A col ony was assembled in Damascus and Saul was commissioned by the San hedrin in Jerusalem to proceed there st the agitators and bring them back in chains, if necessary, foi trial. During the 140 mile journey north ard Saul had time to develop his plans, but they were never put into execution. When in sight of Damas- glory was manifested from heaven, just as when the Shcchinah with the Isiaelitcs during the forty years in the wilderness. The ascended Messiah revealed Himyelf to Saul who was blinded by the sight. The until recently strong man who causing consternation to those in the city became helpless as a child and needed to be led by the hand into the city. He had much more to think low than during the long trip northward for Jesuy had talked him after the question was raised, Who art thou. Lord?" Events directed by the Lord have their interrelationships. A vision and message came at about the i time to Ananias of Damascus instruct ing him to seek out this Saul and give him needed friendship and in struction. After being convinced that there was no longer any need fear this man who came with an ar ed guard to make trouble, Ananias i with a friendly outstretched hand and another miracle was per formed as the words were uttered "Brother Saul, receive thy right." Forthwith a totally different life was lived by this extremely strong minded Jew who became much more zealous for the new Cause than he had been against it Conversion is called a turning. It is as when one' is going in a certain direction and then faces about and goes in exactly the opposite way. While blind for thoye three days Saul had prayed for guidance. He was eager to serve Him Whom he had persecuted. When is ready to learn he -listens with marked attention to any instruction Ananias declared that Jehovah had appointed Saul to “be a witness for unto all men of what thou hast and heard." was very natural and an act obedience for Saul to seal his new ictions in the rite of Baptism, was done forthwith. In later years when Paul wrote a letter to his young friend Timothy he gave a general declaration of his working principles in the words of the Golden Text for today: “This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation that Christ Je.uus came into the wrold to save sinners; of whom I n chief," 1. Timothy 1:15. Thus a life was foundationed.* Dur ing the rest of the year we will follow through the experiences of his apos- to the Gentiles, who, in carrying his great work, made four long missionary journey& Look at Your Shoes Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Indeed, sir, all I grow is wheat, For it makes splendid things to eat. Omega flour from choicest wheat For finest bakings can’t be beat. Sold by most all the grocers in and around Milledgeville. ATE CITY COACHES MILLEDGEVILLE—ATLANTA Lv. Mil!ed|«riRe 7:31 L T. Lv Milled|evile Z:3I E. T. Atlanta 7:3t C. T. Lt **e A (Unit 3 Arrive Atkata 11 :H C. T. Arrive Atkata l:M C. T. Atr. WHed(ev3k 1 :H E. T. -rile 8:4# E. T. : 30 C. T. Arr. MMierile $4.00 Oae Way; .7:00 Rami Try C. F. STONE, Manager. For Rewrratieu Cal Pfcaaat: 366 ar 392 -SUDDEN SERVICE” Phone 373 Blain Shoe Plant and Pressing Club Dumb: “Hey you’re sitting on I Columbus, Neb., July 7.—(Auto- some jokes I cut out." caster)—George Drinning reported Bell: “I thought I felt something I the laying of a hen’s egg 10 1-4 by funny." j 8 3-4 nchc& War Tax Off -mirrors public choice The most important thing ever said of Essex is said by buyers in the largest 6-cylinder sales, and the most overwhelming com petitive preference of automobile history. Coach, $735 Sedan (4-Door) $7*5 Coupe, $745 (RmmU AUpricml f.o.k. Detroit A^iwiMi(arc*r<HrdkM T.H. ENNIS, Dealer MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA - Let the f. 'c- 1 - f ±-A : ~ A i\ ELECTRIC COOKERY is like having a maid at no cost . . . like having a “Phantom Maid” at your command . . . cooking the meals for your family—large or small—-with case, and grace and precision! Economical and efficient, too! Do Your Cooking It’s like having a Maid a r no cost ELM HOC COOKERY ia cool cookery . . . cool be cause yon don't have to stay in the kitchen to watch it . . . and cool even if other duties do require, you to stay in the kitchen. A Hot point Electric Range makes cooking a pleas ure, i deed! with the .'ffotjwvrfL Automatic Electric Range Special Sale Terms; Only $ 4 75 down, balance in 24 months! NEVER before has the Georgia Power Company offered to its cus tomers more libera! terms on the purchase of any electric range! And never before, we believe, have we offered so attractive a premium as the 18-piece set of “V1KO” Aluminum-ware pictured below. Included among these utensils se lected by our Home Service Division is the famous “Vapo-Seal” Water less Cooker. This cooker has been endorsed and approved by leading home economists throughout the land. Foods cooked ir. it retain all their bone-building, teeth-forming, health-giving elements. Your home should ha\e one. Equip your kitchen with a Hot- point Range. Enjoy all the con veniences of modern-day cookery. These special terms and premium will be available for a short while only. Make your selection . . . NOW! Georgia