Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, August 02, 1928, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextUNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA.. AUGUST 3. FRANK CMHESAYS The Bast Condition* for Work INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUG. 5 R„. Sinn! D. Prill. D. D., A<- •ociili Gininl Slentiry of Thi World*! Sundljr School At- sociation I suppose every writing man any successful man is constunly receipt of letters asking him about his personal habits The correspond, eotfc all want to know under what conditions he di»es his work brsi. They even inquire as to what he eat Mighty purpose to continue his ministry possessed Paul. He was not a quitter as John Mark had been at Perga- This young man might not have faced up to trouble as Paul and Barnabas did at Iconium. Being ; driven «ut of any town did not cause is.-ionaries to say: “We have kind of clothes he Wear.-. rt . a ^, n enough now to hurry back to One of these correspondents once \n.ioch and safety. ' Rather, they wrote to Bill Nye, asking what clothes *,-nt forward to Lystra and sought he wore and how he dressed. He opportunities of telling the people answered, “In the morning I wear u -ho would listen about the long ex- morning dress and in the evening I ( pec t e d Messiah who had come, wear evening dress and at night a jj, e URua j approach in the differ- night dress.” erent ci.ies was though the syna- About the be* rule for doing your ,.,.gue services but none appears to best work is to find those conditions y, aVl . been established at Lystra. that >uit you best, wherein the brain functions most effectively. What these conditions are varies in the case of different people. Klie Metchinkoff, the little Russian Jew who became one of the famous “microbe hunters” and discovered that in the human body are ceils hos tile to disease microbe-, said be could always carry on his experi ments be*. when pretty girls were close by. In your case, however, this kind of surrounding> might have a disturbing effect. was the better built man. for wc know that Paul was inferior in appearance, or because Paul as spokesman could not be thought of as the leading per sonage, so he was styled I^ercury the messenger. Credit must be given to the local p lests for their quick action in bringing garlands for decorations and STATE OF GEORGIA BALDWIN oxen for a worthwhile sacrifice to COUNTY these visiting deities. Here was J To All Whom It May Concern Paul's chance to stay awhile in popu-. Laura Hicklen Wright having ap lar favor and then turn that situation! plied for Guardianship of the per law. Deed will be made by .commis sioners as provided by law to the purchaser. This July 5, 1928. MARION ALLEN GEORGE CARPENTER S. L. TERRY, Commissioners. to advantage in carrying on his mis-| •don. Rather, h» sought at once to ashure the people that he and Barns- ,5,as were just plain humans, such as they were, ami together they needed the help of this crucified and risen Naznrcne. Indeed, the occasion was well used to proclaim the Gospel ealouH Jews • from Antioch i and property of Ishmael Hicklen the orphan child of I.illa Hicklen, iate of said county deceased, notice is giver, that said application will be heard at my office at ten o’clock A. M., on the first Monday in August next, 1928. W! II. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary SHERIFF’S SALE Pisidla and Iconium, places from GEORGIA, Baldwin County. meetings were accordingly held in the open, wherever a group could be nwiiibled. Among the listener- there was one who heard Paul’- words with particular eagerness. He had been •» cripple from birth and was amazed to hear that by spiritual power through one, called Jcsuh Chri-t. full ness of strength could come, and he would be just like others in ability to go about on his feet. As he heard he began to believe. I Thai faith mainfested itself in a changed countenance, which when p-iul Ehrlich, another experiment- |> a ul noted, encouraged the preacher f r, used to have th tgrindorgan muni- ,, command in His name, "Stand up- * ians play dance music outside of the ruin. on thy feet.” Instantly the laboratory. He said thnt his best cripple “leaped up and walked.” Faith • heard gay mui ideas came like that. Dickens always had *«» 1 same kind of slip.- of paper, and a quill pen when he wrote. Stephen Foster, an American son;: writer, composed his melodies in a sil ent room with heavy carpets ami Newspaper men, used to the cease less noise of typewriters and the hustle of a copy room, sometime find they can not work so well where all is quiet. Mark Twain used .o write hi.-» best stuff lying in bed wearing <>und its expression in obedience. The throng standing about reco- mzed that a wondrous miracle had een wrought in their very presence. The healed man was a well-known character, always to be seen in the market place ns a beggar, because he was a life-long cripple. Whether al- t ways recognized or not there is a re ligious aenne in each. The Lystrians i had a pantheon of gods, such a: described in bo.h Greek and Roman mythology. At once -the people, j aware of the superhuman event that! hr 1 just taken place, shouted in their •Id- agreement that their gods were fashioned night gown. Frank R. actually and actively in their raids; Stockton produced hi- famou< “Rud-1 in the persona of Paul and Barnabas, der Grange,” dictating it while he They called Barnabas Jupiter -their lay in a hammock and sipped lemo- J chief god Hazlitt, the essayist, spoke en-! thu-iasticnlly about the benefits' of) a brisk outdoor walk. Many other j people cunno think while walking. I Schubert scratched off some of hi r I either because Barnabas A PAIR OF BIG FAT RED GOLD SUGAR SAVER strawberry plants, FREE to property owners who ure readers of this paper which Paul had recently been driven out—to stir up the Lystrians against these men to whom sacrifice had nearly been offered. A mob was soon incited to stone Paul, who was then dragged outside :he city, where he was left as dead. Ah the recent converts stood about. Paul by anoth er miracle rose up in full strength. The city was quietly entered and the next morning both Paul and Barnabas went forward on their God- called msision. L E G A LS PUBLIC SALE GEORGIA. Baldwin County: Under and by virtue of an order parsed by Judge James B. Park, j Jttdjte Ocmulgco Circuit, on July 3, !>®**“i®” «■'<*" d »® 1928, in the matter of L. R. Waddey, et ul, pending in Baldwin Superior Court, same being petition for parti tion and sale, being case number 1344. the undersigned commissioners appointed to conduct the sale of the hereinafter described two tracts or parcel* of land, will sell at the court house door in said county on the firs* Tuesday in August 1928, within the the legal hours of sale, for esah, the following dsecribed parcels of land, owit: First tract: situate lying and being in the .'521 District G. M. said state’ and county, bounded on the North east by tiie lands known as the Du-! Bignon plantation; Southeast by said DuBfenon plantation and of Mnryj Clty C‘ ,urt ° f S l“‘. rt “' 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 an follows: On the North by the land of H. T. Fraley; on the East by Railroad Street; on the South by the Rlgnt-of-way of the Georgia Railroad; cn the West by Tan Yard Branch, which is a branch running from the lands of the Misses Carrington in » Southerly driection across Railroad Street and under the „ Railroad track of Georgia Railroad. CITY OF >TlLLEDGEVILLE. The Eastern boundary dividinj th . portion of Railroad Street to be ,1 from the unsold portion i, a running from the Southest cnJ. of a lot of Charlie Bonner on Ran road Street, South thirteen degree, East and parallel to Wilkinson Str*. a distance of approximately one hunl dred feet to the Right-of-way 0 f th- Georgia Railroad, and the Western boundary i» the branch above n Pr tioned. The sale will be made subject tr. confirmation by the City Council 0 f said city. THEMAYOR ALDERMEN OF TH^ Now every home may cook Electrically! Will be sold before the Court House door in Baldwin County, Geor gia, within the legal hours of sale, or the firnt Tuesday in August, 1928, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: 1 Stitcher No. 123125 C. 1 Landis Shoe finisher Serial No. 7073. Model No. G4 SR. One Ford Truck Motor No. 13534718, Tag No. 39504. Modei 1925. 1 Pleating Machine. This sale is made by virtue of a levy of an execution issued from the Superior Court of Richmond County, Georgia, on the 18th day of January, 1928, in favor of Jos. E. Bryson vs. Mrs. Thelma Y. Heath. Owner in quired by law of the time, place, and terms of sale. This 9th, day of July, 1928. S., L. TERRY, Sheriff SHERIFFS SALES • GEORGIA Baldwin County. Will be sold before the courthouse door in Baldwin County Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August. 1928, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: One Ford Touring Car, Motor No. 12587118, the same being the prop erty of J. 1. Roberts. This sale is made by virtue of .a execution issued from the the 16th, Hitchcock; 'southwest *by*lands oTw. I d,1J ' " f Jl " u * '**-*• in ,,,vor of United A. Cook and Public Road, and North 1 Cr ‘' dlt Corporation again* J. I. ire* by lands of Mitchell Hutching-! «*»« In poMetuuon given said tract being known an * Roberts. Owner '* | due notice as require by law, of the ben songs at odd moments. One of bis famous pieces was jotted down on the back of the bill of fare of u beer garden as he waited for n friend. So the he-t thing to do is to not to t.y o imitate somebody else, but to find the time when your own ’.noughts flaw with the greatest ea-e and thin work hard. n>«* variety. msMIy uatunl^ Sat- enough to «i*t an t-arly Mar; an ..... t. ime, place and terms of sale. This the 9th, day of July. 1928. S. L. TERRY. Sheriff LAND SALE strong and ► rip- bem** )>v r NEW UTILITY TRUCK ADDED TO I CHEVROLET LINE j The Chevrolet Motor Company, j who-e unprecedented sale-' and pro- j duct ion record of placing on the road 750.000 “Bigger and Better” models since January 1. v inbli-lied a I new mark . for the sale of a new model, announces this week the addi tion to its line of a new utility truck.; The new truek, which embodies sev eral improvements, chief of .hem u four speed* forward trammission.fnur wheel brakes and channel steel bump er. went into production in the vari ous Chevrolet plant.- July 2. It will He on view this week in dealers’ show room* throughout the country. The four speeds forward trnnsmis- 5<»n will insure a more effieien of The ovide: glia wherry pmu-rvea. «J.» of tl^REBJDOIJJ wts.iy or pithy. They * 11 on i P, TSr U ?lKD GOl.t> U a Itlisisrwr to a remarkable . nerr blooming and fruiting aruaun titan t!» it- routing *m*nn they will l«* pnrrd al TZ C.'arrfnrra offer a PA lit OF 1 ..ho uiq i» ri tyis. kuki: i< her* 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. according to a survey and plat made and record ed in Book of Deeds RR p. 375, in Clerk’s office Baldwin Superior Court, to which reference is made for further description and contain? j i»g three hundred acres, according to GEORGIA, Baldwin County: said plat end survey. < City of Milledgeville: Second tract: situate, lying and he-1 The undersigned will sell a‘ public ing in the 321 District (i. M. said j outcry before the Court House door State and county, bounded on the 1 * n Baldwin County within the legal Northwest by land of Adam Hitch- hours of sale, on the first Tuesday cock; Northeay. by DuBignon planta- > n August, 1928, to the highest bidder ti«n and Southmesi and West by Du- for cash, the following described Bignon plantation -anti public road, I portion of railroad street in said city, bei ’g It; number 111, according to j to-wit; raid survey and plat recorded in ! All thnt portion of Railroad Street Book of Deeds RR p. 375, and con-Hying and being North of the right- taining eighty-acres according to of-way of Georgia Railroad and be- .said survey, to which plat and sur-j * vcy reference is made for further j description. Said wib * made as commissioners * -appointed t.. said proceedings to soil! for diviyion and distribution, as pro-! vided in said case and as provided by J Electric Range only M' 75 down, balance in 2.4 months Through these amazing terms it is now possible for you to have the comfort, convenience and economy of electric cookery. . . Never before have we made it so easy to own a Hotpoint Electric Range! With any model you rebel goes—FREE—an 13-piece set of “VIKO” Aluminum- ware. including a “Vapo- Scal” Waterless Cooker . . . a valuable, useful premium! Buy -your range now! Cali by our store right away! Georgia POWER V-lt ;Ur COMEANY - A CITiZEX WHEREVER WE SERVE - - : FOK Tl> 1 - .‘.’{‘"im it! M \KINt mum pulling power on heavy roads and steen grades while normal driv ing requirements are met as usual with second, third and fourth speeds. A power take-off port, to which vati- nu- power devices enn be applied, is a further feature of the transmission. The four wheel brakes are non locking and supply a total of 317 square inches of braking, aside from' an entirely separate and independent ly operated set of emergency brakes •*n the rear wheels. The front wheel brakes are of the internal expanding tvpe. the rear wheel service brake of the external contracting type, insur ing quick and positive stops regard less of grade or speed. A new low loading height, 41 inches from the ground, is made possible by a F-pccin! "kirk-up” fea- ure of the long chaisis. An unusual ly long frame support extending be hind the center of the rear axle, as sure.- proper load distribution. Rigorous and exacting tents, co\- ering thousands of mile* over all types of roads and under winter and summer climatic conditions, were ap plied to the new truck at General Motors Proving Ground before the Chevrolet engineering division ap proved of jt for nroduction. ANYBODY INTERESTED In Monumental Work See J. W. IVEY, Sexton. He Represents The McNeil Marble Co., The Largest In The South, One of The Oldest and Largest in America. Glorious perform a nee Here Is a Real Bargain In a Piano STANDARD MAKE—LATEST STYLE, MODERN, BUNGALOW PIANO. LOCATED IN MILLEDCEVILE WILL SELL FOR UNPAID BALANCE Cable Piano Co. 1S9 COTTON AVE. MACON, GA. Precision built in this Great Hudson *1250 AND UP tiling and insurance The great performance that marks Hudson out among all fine cars, with stellar brilliancy, is not alone in the genius of its design, but in a manu facturing execution that also stands at the head of the industry. The hand-matching of all pistons is a detail in this precision manufacture, that is typical of every operation in building this greatest of all Hudsons. HUDSON Super-Six T.H. ENNIS, Dealer MIU.COOIVILLC. GEORGIA

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Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, August 02, 1928, Image 2