Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, M1LLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST t, 1928
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUG. 12
World’.
D. D. A»
•nr of The
hool At-
Paul returned from his first
which
FRANK CRANE SAYS
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE Tag
AMERICAN BUSINESS GROWS
LABOR SAYS SO-SO
OVER THE SAHARA SAND
WHAT MAN CAN DO
If
know HOW. yo
under its new president, Ge
Wood, plans rtores all over
country and in foreign coun
with constant expansion.
The Woohcorth stores ,gr«i
amazingly, now have eighteen -
in Germany, called 25 and 50 pf«
Btore.*-, the equivalent of 5 an
American business understands i
business And when it deals in fori
ign countries it buys its (rood* in th
foreign countries thus keeping even
body happy while making profit
On Saturday the executive con
mittee «'f the American Federation of
Labor will meet at Atlantic City and
decide, probably, not to take rides
in the national campaign.
Both national candidates are all
right, says Labor.
.That is sensible. Labor, race and
religion should be kept out of politics.
Besides, organized labor cannot de
liver its men, and does not help it
self by n declaration with no result
Mr. Green, head of the federation,
is a wise American.
Miss Katherine Locke, of Youngs
town, Ohio, travelled miles and miles
over the sand of Sahara thinking the
and would bring back her voice that
she lost. IT DID.
She visited the Gloul of Marakesh,
if you know who he is, in a dwelling
2,000 years old in the Atlas Moun
tain*. The Gloul probably know*
as little about us as we know about
him.
More interesting to many Ameri
cans, Miss Locke saw at Timbuktu,
pens where American slavers once
bought slaves from native chiefs*.
Young men, playing jazz music in
night clubs now, would be amazed to
see these pens where their ancestors
once stopped on the way to America.
They would bless the slave traders
that brought the ancon ors here. We
QC&CSXCI&OCaOUnXOB^^
The Spring
I do not know that I ever heard of
any heuthen people worshipping .
spring. Why, I do not know. I hav
nd Barr.ahas had been com- read of nymphs and such things
i-sioned for that special work. The | haunting springs, but I do n<
any case where a spring was worship-
Just why I cannot tell. It seems
to me that if I were a heathen man
and hunting for something to wor
ship, I should consider a spring very
favorably as a good candidate.
To be sure, there in the sur„ which
i» the source of all power, and the
mountain which stands for great
strength, and other objects of nature
that are apparently symbols of the
divine, to say nothing of an egg.
which perhaps Is the most wonderful
of all nature, as it contains the secret
of growth.
But the spmig is* so manifestly
other worldly. It just comes out of
'eing at- th e ground where it hns no business
. and everything about it comes to life,
ustom a You see a spring on the hillside
with -hejjjujh f rom a fissure in the rock.
Jerusa-1 Weeds and lilies grow in the rivulet
traveler , that is formed and even trees spring
camp- j U p about it. Men and animals come
to refresh themselves of its waters,
ults from Cyprus and
| land in Asia Minor were almost un
believable. Such victories for right-
1 fUJ-neas elsewhere stimulated the ac-
jtivities of the Christians in Antioch
' t.. renewed efforts make converts to
the new Way. It will be remembered
that such believers were first called
‘j Christian* at Antioch (Acts 11:26.)
Soon rather complete statements
s of this general progres came to the
attention of.the leaders in the church
at Jerusalem. They were glad of
course, that Jesus Christ was thus
J recognized but they were concerned
‘ that each Gentile should receive the
Jewish ri e of circumcision and they
*ent a deputation to Antioch to see
' if this* requirement was
* j tended to religiously.
According to Oriental
. goodly number started ot
I party whose destination *
11cm. Thus they speeded the
j on his way .and may have eve
ith them the first night befi
thing about them that seta people
going.
Most of us are dead ones lying
around like old slabs of dead earth.
One of these spring people comes
along and grass and flowers imme
diately appear, and the desert blooms
like a rose.
What is it?
I suppose these people are imbued
with a surplus of life.
M)nt we all want is life. It may
take a thousand forms and way* of
expression, btit substantially it is
all the same.
“Gnaw OT y withers, rack my bones.
Life, mere life, for all atones."
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRANSPOR
TATION PATRONS
All school patrons entitled to trans
portation for their children but now
hvmg off the school truck * routes
should make claim to the county
School Superintendent .at once. Truck
■outes can not be changed after they
•re fixed for the term.
P. N. BIVINS, C. S. S.,
Baldwin County, Ga.
INTS FOR THE
OME
(By NANCY HART)
In almost every home there is
old treasure or two, but, proud as
are of these possessions, they do not
always hav e a place of honor in
home.
Bookshelves always welcome bits
of colorful old glass or pottery among
the books. On the sideboard or con
sole a piece of old silver gives a sug
gestion of luxury that is subtly con
vincing. Old prints either side of the
secretary; old pewter plates for the
mantel shelf—such well-chosen orna
ments often give more atmosphere
and individuality to a room than
many dollars spent on new furnish
ings.
Fre.h Peach Mou.ie
Two cups whipping craam, 1 cup
puree of fresh peaches, 1 tablespoon
gelatin dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold
water, 2 tablespoon^ lemon juice, 1
cup sugar (beet or cane). Add dis
solved gelatin to hot fruit juice and
"•'hen cool and about to set, fold in
stiffly Whipped cream. Pack in mold
An Appetiser for
. Kggs in aspic make 7*7*^
,n g and substantial appeti^
~ T ah ' Cut WboilM fcr
in half, devil the yolks and***
them to whites, put a half r .
individual mold, fill with **! B «*11
«£w"h ''"'"'loped tomato,/’
»»». baked peach dumpli„'
stimulating drink. Cream r' "*|
soup, vegetable patty, eg,
n»n a shortcake, non
drink. ma »ti
Remember Thi» When P r
In choosing fruit for -7*^
remember that slightly
fruit is usually best because ,7^
tains more pectin or pellifyj n **1
stance than fully ripe fruit. i f ™
ern short-process preserving rniJ*
followed, however, this point c , n ^
disregarded, as' these recipe* *
uniform jelly teture through thT^
of liquid pectin.
• kn«>’
what is foi
Ml
John Henry Mean and Charles B.
1). Collyer have beaten the "Around
the world record" by several days.
They finished their journey, at
Miller Field. Staten ^iand, in
twenty-three days.
When Jules Verne wrote his
"Around the World in Eighty Days,"
men said it. was an interesting story,
but could nc ?er be done. Now it
IS done, in twenty-three days. And,
in years to come, it will be done in
twenty-four hours.
Man is a very able creature, a real
credit to his Maker. What he can
IMAGINE, he can DO.
Ellen Terry after eighty years of
happy, successful life, told her friends
they must not put on mourning, but
wear gay colors, and rejoice in her
long life, with rest at the end.
She was a sensible woman, but
mourning is more than honor paid
to the dead. It affords reliel
those that survive. The widow of
India, if permitted, would be bunted
alive with her husband's body.
Savage widows cut and otherwise
mutilate themselves to express grief.
To many civilized women a long black
veil makes sorrow easier to bear.
Mr. Hoover, kindly, but firmly,
says "I shall kiss no baby for pub
lication.” That is wise, and kind
to the babies.
No intelligent mother allows
ANYBODY to kiss her baby. All
adults carry in their mouths dis
ease germs, harmless to the car
riers, hut dangerous to an infant in
whom the protecting white corpuscles
are undeveloped.
Mr. Hoover did, however, hold the
baby while its older brother took a
photograph. He likes babies.
L. N. JORDAN
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTFEN
Th*
comebody ia buying them
•very buyer ia a booater, a
juat one of theae.endleaa *1
know, well apeaking of c
*nd then another thia ia the
on earth today.
L. N. JORDAN
They stimulate all our nerve gangliee. i
Why I do not know. They may not
be particularly pretty or shapely or
intellectual. They ju.«t have some-.
returning to Antioch tile next day. j it is go man ifeatly a source of life.
I aul and his company made the trip | Some f 0 lk s are like springs. When
to Jerusalem the occasion of preach- , they enter the circle everybody picks
mg the G°t ! en route. As they up / They nrc Uf e bringers, conver-
°emci a nad Samaria they j^tion makers and thought producers,
declared their experiences on the first
journey and announced the conver
sion of many in oach city visited. This
“caused great joy unto all the
brethren.”
At Jerusalem this same story or
conversion was hailed with gladnew.
They had the vote of the majority
from the start. Then some of the
Pharisees, who hod always stood for
a strict interpretation of the laws of
Moses, declared that great violence
was done to a custom that had been
observed by them strictly for the
past J 500 years if any were admitted
to Christian fellowship without this
circumcision.
Peter insisted that his experience
had been otherwise and told about
the vision at Jopa, when by the vision
of the many kinds of animals let down
from heaven in .a sheet he was led to
understand that God loved people re
gardless of the nation of their birth.
He, too, had discovered that righte
ousness was a question of faith and
obedience rather than any outward
form in the flesh.
James the brother of Jesus, and
Specially Reduced Excursion Fares
For Vacation Trips
FROM MACON. GA., AUGUST I ITH
ROUND TRIP FARES
Wash;.
City, N. J.
who became a believer subsequent
to the Crucifixion .and Resurrection,
made the harmonizing address, and
his recommendations were accepted.
A document was written embodying
the findings which were, in part, that
circumcision was not an essential in
faith. On the other hand these Gen
tile converts should have respect for
the Jews in abstaining from meats
offered to idols, from blood from eat
ing flesh that had been strangled and,
of course, from the immoralities
which were ho common among those
who worshipped idols. Further,
these converts everywhere were urged
to send back offerings for the poor
in the church at Jersusalem. These
formal conclusions were reported at
Antioch and accepted. Thus serious
difference* were resolved by a con
ference of those who sincerely de
sired to agree and then give their
combined energy for the great Cause.
Detroit, Mich.
Richmond. V«.
Norfolk. Va. ..
$22.00
30.50
.. 28.35
. 28.35
.. 19.00
21.00
...$12.60
13.65
13.20
11.35
17.00
Asheville, N. C
Hendersonville, N. C
W.yne.ville, N. C
BUck Mountain. N. C.
Saluda, N. C
Raleigh, N. C
Redqced f«r„ to other point, in the “Land of the Sky.” Return limit of >11
tickets, 18 days—August 29th.
Tike advantage of these eery low fore, and enjoy o delightfnl vacation in the
Mountain, of We,tern North Carolina; at the Sea.hore, where cool breeie, blow;
the Nation. Capital; or the peat Citie. of the Middle Wert.
For information, apply to any Ticket Agent, or write C. B. RHODES, Divirtoa
Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
Southern Railway System
Here Is a Real Bargain
In a Piano
STANDARD MAKE—LATEST STYLE, MODERN, BUNGALOW
PIANO. LOCATED IN MILLEDGEVILE
WILL SELL Fbn UNPAID BALANCE
Cable Piano Co.
169 COTTON AVE.
MACON, GA.
brother,
A BODY BUILDER!
Our whole wheat bread builds health and
strength. As its name implies it is made from
whole wheat, which doctors concede to be good
for everyone. Safe-guard your health by in
cluding thsi superior bread in your daily diet.
This and other kinds of bakery products can be
bought here FRESH every day.
Benson’s Bakery
116 Inch Wheel Base
Two-pmcnfer Burinr-ns Coupe.$1195.00
Fivc-poMengrr 2-door Sedan .... $1220.00
Fivr-iutMM-ngrr Phaeton $1225.00
Four-passenger Special Coupe. .$1250.00
Five-puMtengcr 4-door Sedan.... $1320.00
121 Inch Wheel Base
Four-passenger Sport Road* ter .$1325.00
Two-patwengcr Businr** Coup*. $1395.00
Four-passenger Special Coupe. .$1450.00
Five-pass*. Clowe-Coupled Sedan .$1450.00
129 Inch Wheel Base
Flve-pomengrr Phaeton........ $1525.00
Sevcn-paiuaenger Touring $1550.00
Five-passenger Coupe $1865.00
Five-pan*. Clour-Coupled Sedan. $1875.00
Four-pass. Convertible Coupe.. . $1875.80
FKc-paiuK-nger 4-door Sedan . ... $1935.00
Seven-passenger Sedan $2015.00
Seven -passenger Limousine $2145.00
All pricraf. o. h. Rulckfactnrira
Flint. Michigan
Here are the prices of the Silver Anniversary
Buick!
Read them—and then ronniilct bow very
much more of style, luxury^ performance
and value you obtain in thfii new Buiek than
in anj other automobile you might namcl
New Masterpiece. Bodies by Fisher with
tnateldcs* colors and appointment*
... New clement* of power. accelera
tion, inuiothneM and reliability un«»p-
proachrd by any other car in the world . . •
new feature* of comfort and convenience
now here equalled ... and all at the price* of
ordinary motor car*!
Only Buiek could give such value ... Only
Buick could build such a car!
THE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
BUICK
VITH MASTER FI ECS BODIES BY FISHER
RALPH SIMMERS0N, Dealer
JUUKIlmil ABTOMOb||,is ABE nrii.T ... BUICK WILL BUILD l '■
Only Buick
could give such value
Only Buick* —
could build such* car