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UNION RECORDER. MILLELCEVILLE. GA., JULY 26. 1626
About your
Health
Things You’ShouldlKnow
The Medical Association of Geor-
a is collecting all information possi-
NTERNATIONAL SUNDAY j hie in order to write a history of the
SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 29 ! practice of medicine
Geort
el D. Pri
, D. D., A..
nxiou.M to secure old medical
books, medical Journals, pictures.
JEDGES JOSH
World*. Sunday School A.toci
will be carefully preserved ami will
be returned upon request. Pleas*
forward any material to Dr. Allen II.
Bunce, Secretary-Treasurer, 139 For
rest Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.
FRIENDSHIP NEWS
Ruth
All of Chapter XIII ^ould be read
| as a preparation for this lesson study.
***’ general setting must be in mind
ell as the few verses that are the
subject, nt one time or anotner, basis for more intensive study. After
fleeting, shifting twinges, varying Saul had been called from Tarsu- to
slight discomfort, to severe, help the growing church in Antioch
pronounced pain. Such may not be there was still greater progress there,
accompanied by any inflammatory j„ that in the Christian religion which
pjgns—heat, redness, or swelling, always makes one desire that all :?th- I
Just transitory pain. often called ery ahall likewise have joy and peace Master Hines and little M
erroneously, “muscular rheumatism. ; n believing. While in the midst of i Blizzard are among the number to
Such annoyances almost invariably worship there was a growing consen- j enjoy a party given by Mm S. J.
come from disturbed nerves. Organs sus Q f opinion that something very Bland at her home in Milledgcville
adjacent to the locality complained ^.finite should be undertaken in tell- last Friday evening in honor "* her
of, should be studied. Constipation j nK the Gospel story more widely, j little neice, Miss Myra Butts. They
—an impacted bowel—may cause Luke describes the outcome when he report a very plcasunt time,
anything from head neuralgia to records the “Holy Spirit said, Sepa-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newmans and
sciatic irritation, even pain* in ankles rult . mt . Barnabas and Saul for the children, Ralph and Margurite, of
or heels. Unload the bowel, and re- work whereunto I have called them." I Augusta, visited their parents, Mr.
lief comes. All pains in nerves should Preparations were made for the first I and Mrs. S. B. Brookins and their
be investigated as to local injury, missionary journey and these men! ,-ister Mrs. S. E. Blizzard, ht re last
Grandma lifted a heavy rocker yes-1 were formally set apart for this ser- week-end.
rday; to-day she has a sharp pain. v j ce by prayer and the lay
optimist is „ guy who thinks
| etc., pertaining to"ihe‘early 'practice j th * * he marries “ Q ueen he * U
! of medicine in Gerogiv, letters writ- 1 ® inK ‘
; ten by doctors before end during the ' _ j
Civil War, bills, account books. diar-^ : J ^“; What happened to your
ies, in fact everything pertaining to
the practice of medicine before and*
during the Civil War. All material
the
rist.
ght
side-
ankle 1:
walk.
Little disturbances due to injuries. I
may be treated by ho: fomentations, j
rest, and medicaments rubbed on:
good liniments are very useful, if
persisted in. It in possible that no
cause for a localized pain can be
found. In such case, the physician is
a timely resort if the pain does not j for
disappear after rest and heat. 1 do; hov
not agree that heavy massage does
hands.
Three people made up the
pany. They were Barnabas; hi?
nephew, John Mark; and Saul
><yled the apostle to the Gentiles.
any good to pains that are not under
stood—and it may do harm. A lazy
liver may produce pain at point of
shoulder-blade and elsewhere—to dis
appear of itself apparently, after eat
ing plenty of fruit. Most of the
fleeting pains in the lower extremities
are caused by trouble in the organs
within the body above—unless local
injury happened. “Diffuse Neuritis"
is a warning that demands the physl
| FRANK CRANESAYS j
Water-Tight Compartment.
Every once in a while we hear a
man say, "Business is business," or
thal he follows “art for art’w sake,*’
or that he a?* a scientist cares only
for the truth, not for its practical re-
Their first destination
of Cyprus, about seventy miles .
nnt. Work began at Salamis. T!
the usual approach was made
•eking the synagogue of the Ji
ll had a common belief in
i as God. Keep in mind
always to use your Bibl.
text book.
ft Mr. and Mrs. *Greenie Amerson
i spent Tuesday night here with their
_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Griffin,
< I and their brother, Mr. Johnie Griffin,
, Jr., returned home with them to
pend several days.
both reft
this point rend the
the lesson text indicated above. The
story is told of the work at Paho,
on the eastern side of Cyprus. The
missionaries came into opposition
with Elymas, the sorcerer, who op
posed the messages they gave to
Sergius Paulus. the procouncil, who
believed when he beheld the miracle
that P-aul wrought.
When the mainland was reached at
Perga in Pamphylia there was real
trouble among the three evangelists.
For some unnamed reason Mark de
termined to quit the party and re
turned to Mary, his mother, in
Jerusalem. Some say he refused to
go inland with Paul; others that he
became jealous when Paul became
more prominent than his uncle,
Barnabas. This matter comes up
again i n the le*on for August 10.
hardships encountered
Caret Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Billions Fever due to Malaria.
It kill, the Germ*.
land Mr. Brookins and family of
t|j st . Milledgcville, spent Saturday after-
here not,n with his father, Mr. S. B. Brook
ins, and family.
Mrs. Roy Griffin and children of
Milledgeville. spent Friday and Sat
urday with Misses Eudelle and Annie
Mary Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Blizzard spent
a few hours very pleasantly with Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson Pronser in Milledge-
ville Friday evening.
Mrs. William McDaniel of Milledge
ville, is? spending a few days ujith her
sisters. Misses Eudell and Annie
Mary Griffin.
Mrs. T. T. Meeks and daughters.
Misses Mary Lizzie and Kate and
Elmer, spent Sunduy with Mr. L.
T. Stephens und family.
Mr. C. I. Blizzard and family at
tended a birthday dinner at the home
of Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Ren fore
Sunday. .
Sir. -ml Mr/ K. C. Trawick ,.f| headac'h^
Linton, and Mr. and Mrs. David Butts
and children of Milledgcville. visited
Jsser and family Sun-
He: “What happened to the Fire
Department’s efficiency expert?"
She: “He went into a girls' school
to inspect the hose."
She: "Sir, do you realize whom
you arc speaking to? I am the
daughter of an English Peer.”
He: “Not so fast. I am the son of
an American doc.”
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
City of Milledgeville:
The undersigned will sell at public
outcry before the Court House door
in Baldwin County within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in August, 1928, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
portion of railroad street in said city,
to-wit:
All that portion of Railroad Street
lying and being North of the right-
of-way of Georgia Railroad and be
tween Tan Yard Branch and the
Southeast corner of the lot of C. H.
Bonner which lies on the corner of
Railroad and Wilkinson Streets, said
land being a parcel of land approxi
mately one hundred feet wide nad
two hundred ten feet long, and
bounded as follows: On the North
by tne land of H. T. Fraley; on the
East by Railroad Street; on the
South by the Right-of-way of the
Georgia Railroad; on the West by
Tan Yard Branch, which is a branch
running from the lunds of the Misses
Currington in a Southerly driection
across Railroad Street and under the
Railroad track of Georgia Railroad.
The Eastern boundary dividing the
portion of Railroad Street to be sold
from the unsold portion is a line
running from the Southest croner
of a lot of Charlie Bonner on Rail
road Street, South thirteen degrees
East .and parallel to Wilkinson Street
a distance of approximately one hun
dred feet to the Right-of-way of the
Georgia Railroad, and the Western
boundary iy the branch above men-
The sale will be made subject to
confirmation by the City Council of
said city.
THEMAYOR ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
A PAIR OF BIG FAT RED enryv
SUCAR SAVER ,™ p ?° r - D
FREE to property owneiiVh,,
readers of this paper *
A wonderful new *t raw berry ha., v_
flnciuuti by Capi. CUrU. F
horticuUur** — 1 »—■ s» - -« “’ll*?
is "The 8
GOLD, m
*-* tU.D
profit* to grow:
fTorty-thr** berries *od bod* Ur-
Uen counted on * m«I. HKD GOI
mam u»d t’.eveo item* on one pUui u. ,
swa*urin« 15W inrbe*. The (nut '***
so Mixing *nd Mindy that they hold
*"*?■ ?'lL°L x \r pwwAt
sssrm& GOLD berries
Mngle specimens baring be
meaeurrdi 84 inehes ^around.
that delightful in
- • T WILD
RED GOLD b-ri
Th-y V.
that delightful fragrant Uu | Aa\<.r ^
fashioned WILD STRAWBERRY. They £
666
suits, nr
inanity
What
: put
• burii
and what v*»u think i
i has much i
with
ntific conclusions. Mankind
one organic whole, and its vn
depratments of activity hr
ely been listed for convenii
rence. They do not exist
at this 1
in II Corinthians 11:2-1
Antioch is the first
record. There the
the synagogue serv
It mem led
Pisidinn
to courtesy custo
ing of the law, were n
To use modern langui
a hit at the start and
speak again the foil.
“When the whole cit'
PPing place of
eler-i attended
fling
nfte
the-
vited 1
ether
•1 th.
iHty.
eligic
whole life will sh.
! i IHwnl
ing Sabbath,
was gathere
>rd «»f God.
ings of Paul,
trouble that
™ the ►ynucocu.. Irad-
he strangers were ob-
fine following they op-
Mr. at
E. BUzzj
id Mrs. L. F. Newmans an.
and Mr. Ras Brookins an.
ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. S
ir»l Sunday.
I. S. Lundy were spend th’
<t of Mrs. T. H. Hall Tues
NERVOUSJEADACHE
lotaduu Tell* Haw Tskiag
Black-Draught Relieved
Hia Paint and Haw Wall
Ha Fttla Naw.
Wayrcsburn. Ky.—How a few
idoses of Thedford’s Black-Draught
brought relief to a man who had
been suffering from frequent spells
of severe headache. Is told below in
the statement of Mr. diaries F.
Todd, of Estesburg, near this place.
suffering with nervous
About once a week I
would have these headaches, and
have to quit work, and go to bed for
about twenty-four hours. I would
have pains in my neck, and right
behind my right ear.
“A merchant at Estesburg saw me
: day when I t
told mi
try
night, and took
relieved me. Pmn
I would t he Eh. l.-l
Mr. and Mr:
•Ides dnughtc
md Miss E.
*ame birthday
B. Renfro.*,, have the
■fciJt had a headache i
ANYBODY INTERESTED
In MonmnenUl Work
See
J. W. IVEY, Sextan.
He RepreienU The McNeil
Marble Co., The large,t In
The South, One of The Oldest
and Largest in America.
beautiful^ shin in* ml. ___
woody or pithy. They eel:
**Tbs RED*GOLD i* • a.
mad it practirally immutu
RESISTANT’to
GIANT K verb rarer \nd*
probably the two gnni-
of the RED°GOl!!>. It u U ,
jrtmr fruiter in the northert
looser blooming and fruitin
~rdinary ntrawberrice.
The RED GOLD auger
' ‘ :: ' 7 '
ordinary n
The
aold a
a doaen or 110.00 a 100 fur nu
^Taordner n offer a PAIR
RED GOLD PLANTS, FREE
FRITO ‘free”* Ad
Nt'RSEHV COMP.’
fesf
FOR RENT—Two down atair
menti, private bath*. Apply to Mn.
C. C. Shouae. Phone 40C.
COMING
MR. P. D. REESER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
Starr-Schaefer Co.
Men’s Fine Tailoring
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
AUGUST 1 - 2
Don't miss an unusual display of fine fabrics in the large display
lengths for your
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
JOHN HOLLOWAY
“Men’s Clothiers’’
Pd the
•d the
Both
ist paj
■stigating so
j 1 *” i tl
or it would be foolish J ^
i his whole lift* on in-1
e perfectly u«elcM j"
t be beautiful. Art i
H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pros-
r. Mrs. I. N. Wood and dauglUc
Mr.
id Mrs
submerged in literature,
to market hi
The beautiful works of
derations had theii
flue
mne 1
i t ho
elieved the
nt<i the
of thn.
word i
specially. Their rcnctioi
riven in the closing verses of the Ies
>on: “And as the Gentiles heard thi:
hey were glad, and glorified God . .
md the word of the Lord w
abroad throughout all the
children, Mr. ;
d and Hines i
and Mrs. Will
J. Bland of Mil
Patrick and :hre.
Mrs. C. L Blizzi
Rutfi Blizzard, M
Stile* and Mr. F
ledgeville, Messrs
Wood and William Blizzard, at
W. B. Renfroe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Bland
the week-end in Milledgeville wit!
their son, Mr. S. J. Bland and family
■tunes withi:
Much rec
or any but
elf.
though and expression will confer en
larged values.
The total of all values is what
counts.
Thiw result can be achieved not by
preaching in art now by making
science “practical,” but by universal
education in values so that artist,
business man, or scientist will express
himself in synthesis of all values.
Dom't Forget the lew
In your enthusiasm over ice
cream daintieu don’t forget fruit
sherbets are just as tempting and
often a better selection for summer
meals. To a pint of any crushed
ripe fruit add one and a half cups
of orange juice and a cup powdered
sugar (beet or cane.) Cook until
sugar melts, cool and freeze.
Here Is a Rea! Bargain
In a Piano
•:-c-xkkx-o-:-^-ock>ckk.c»o-:.<xkhp<x<kx^>iooo<k<sxkxk>ooo
STANDARD MAKE-LATEST STYLE, MODERN, BUNCALOW
PIANO. LOCATED IN MILLEDCEVILE
Will SEU FOR UNPAID BAUNCE
Cable Piano Co.
189 COTTON AVE.
MACON, GA.
lou don't know the half
©f this Hudson
Performance that reaches thrilling neu> limits!
Smoothness that sets a new mark in motordom !
Gas efficiency that alters all previous standards !
A single ride will explain why this has been the most
enthusiastically accepted Hudson ever built.
’1250 and up
AH prices /. o. b. Detroit
» Pay for cars out of income at lotusst available c
for interest, handling and inwrnnee
T. H. ENNIS, Dealer
MILLEDGCVILLE. GEORGIA