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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST IS, 1928
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUG. 19
D. Price, D. D.. Aa-
•I Secretary of Th.
jnday Sch ol A»-
Wim the very best intentions it
can be hard to know just what is
right to do. This problem is intensi-
fid when one seeks to do only the
will of God. P.'i'.l »-as eager to
render sen-ice in Kingdom-building.
It was not long before Paul felt
impelled to undertake another mis
sionary journey and proposed the
matter to Barnabas, who was eager
to go forth again but insisted that
John Mark be taken alonp. Now
this younp man bepnn the first jour
ney with them but became a quitter
after leavinp Cyprus, and Paul in
ured that he was not dependable.
Then a real nrpument arose between
Paul and Barnabas. It was splendid
ly settled by both apreeinp to dis-
apree. Whereupon Paul took Silas'
as a team worker and Barnabas cho.-e
his nephew Mark for a return
circuit throuph Cyprus. Mark made
pood and we have the evidence in
the Gospel of Mark, that he wrote
as well, as in the later commendation
of Paul, who in II Timothy 4:11 ask
ed that Mark come to him in Rome as
he was needed there.
By a journey throuph the Cilician
Gates Paul and Silas visited some of
the churches established on the first
journey. Then it seemed wise to stop
for a lenpth of time in Phrypia and
Galatia, but it was made clear by the
Holy Spirit that there was preater
need for work elsewhere. Mean
while the journey was continued to
Troas.
Recourse was constantly had to
prayer for daily direction. "This is
not the place to abide” seemed the
repeated answer until Puul was on
the very threshold of Europe. At
Tarsus another major vision was
given by way of definite instruction.
A man from Macedonia was seen who
bosoupht Paul: “Come over into
Macedonia and help us.” At once
Paul understood that he now had
certain marchinp orders and forth
with took ship and noon reached
Philippi in Europe. Dr. Luke was
now with Taul, as can be noted from
the “we" passages that hepan here.
Luke is the historian of Acts as well
as of the Gospel that bears his name.
It was always Paul’* method, if
conditions made it possible, to first
seek out the Jews in any new locality.
They with him were equally stronp
in their belief in Jehovah. Then he
would follow the well-known Inw in
pedapopy, after makinp his point of
contact, of procoedinp from the
known to tne unknown. He found
that there was a place of prayer by
the river side and on the first Sab
bath went there that ht mipht meet
those who would come topether to
worship God. It looks as if the proup
that day was made up of women only.
One was a business womnn of mark-
H ints for the
ome
(Br NANCY HART)
I Cleanliness within the refripera-
tor is most important—especially if
baby foods are stored therein. The
old-fashioned ice box shouid be
scalded out periodically to keep it
sweet and clean. In the best auto
matic refriperators, however, the use
of scaldinp water and soap is not
necessary. Simply wipinp the box
out quickly with a cloth wet in a cold.
solution of bakinp soda and then
wipinp dry is sufficient.
In the automatic type, defrontinc!
the chillinp unit is necessary about
twice a month in order to maintain,
proper radiation of cold from tin I
unit. It can be done over nighf-i
Befroe retirinp, turn off the cur-:
rent—or pas if you have one of]
the newnoiseless refriperators which
operates by pas. By mominp the
refriperator is again ready to func
tion and the drip pan can be emptied
and fresh water put in the ice-cube
trays.
half cup sugar and while still boil
ing, stir in package of fruit-fla
vored gelatin. Beat thoroughly and
strain. Set in molds to harden and
serve with sweetened cream.
A Hint for The Man of The House
Except for sports wear the rum
pled soft collar is yielding to the
new type of light pliant white col
lar -*hich, altho stnirchtd to con
tribute neatnses of neck and tie,
sacrifices nothing in comfort.
isfying Ve
Me
of tomato ?oup
Spanish rice Encalloped egg plant
Buttered string beans
Cottage cheese salad
Non-stimulating drink
Foundation for Freih Fruit Puddir
Cream topether a cup sugar (hi
or cane) and tablespoon butter a
beat one egg into it. Then add
alternately a cup milk and two cups
flour sifted with three teaspoons
baking powder and a fourth teaspoon
salt. Half fill buttered molds with
batter, cover with any sweetened
fresh fruit. Fill balance of mold
with batter, cover and steam.
A Tart Mint Jelly for Meat.
Mix u cup vinegar with a cup and
a half water, add green vegetable
coloring und stir until dissolved. Add
6 1-2 level cups sugar and bring to
a boil. At once add a bottle of liquid
pectin and bring again to full rolling
boil and boil for a Half minute. Re
move, add teaspoon spearmint ex
tract. Let stand one minute, skim,
pour and Heal.
An Apple Sauce Children Like
Cook six tart apples until tender
n pint of boiling water. Add a
ed ability, Lydia of Thyatira, who was
a seller of purple dyes. She was an
eager listener an Paul enlarged on
the truth that had come to him by
revelation, which he had worked out
experimentally in his own life and
had seen multitudes of other* accept
and practise, too. Lydia believed that
Jesus was the Messiah and sealed
her new faith by baptism as a further
act of obedience. Her household
was equally impressed and declared
their belief by accepting baptism.
The grace of hospitality was exercis
ed as Paul and his party of co-work
ers were invited to make her home
their headquarters while in Philippi.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13.—A word
of caution to all sportsmen in G>
gia: Don’t shoot any deer this i
son unless you can see his horns.
Especial efforts have been made
by the Department of Game
Fish for some time to do more than
merely protect deer during closed
season. A great deal of time
money have been spent in tryini
generally replenish the State with
wild deer, «ind, while the supply has
been substantially increased during
the past two years, through vigo:
protection. It is well established
that until a year ago the stock of
Georgia’s wild deer had decreased
heavily do* to the fact that hundreds
of female deer were being killed
each saason.
The State Board of Game and Fish
under authority of law, has passed
an order that hereafter it shall be
unlawful to kill a female deer. This
order hey the effect of law, and pro
vide* that “it shall! be unlawful for
any person to kill, take, injure
capture, or to have in his possession
any wild deer at any time, except a
mule deer having horns visible above
the hair."
Under the provisions of this Order
the Commissioner of Game and Fish
is directed to seize any female deer
possessed contrary to the provisions
of this order, and to liberate the
same; to seize the carcass or any part
thereof of any deer possessed co
trary to the order, and to deliv<
same to a hospital or charitable i:
stitution. This authority, of course,
extends to wardens .and deputy ward-
ns in the State, and prosecutions for
iolation are directed in the order.
The Commissioner is empowered
i permits to possess wild deer for
propagation or restocking purposes.
Examination of the regulatory
laws shows only four States in the
Union permit shooting female deer,
and none of these are in the South
east. All States bordering Georgia
prohibit shooting does.
According to officials of the De
partment of Game and Fish, one
the most gratifying phases of
regulatory and protective work has
been the magnificent spirit of
operation on the part of sportsmen
of the State during the past tw
three years in the effort to largely
increase the number of wild deer i
all parts of Georgia.
Four Dollars-a-Year
Men
T HE energy distributed as
electrical service by the elec
tric light and power companies
of the United States is available
at an average cost of $4 per
man-power per year.
These four-dollars-a-year men
are the most efficient laborers
the world has ever known. They
are the only workers whose
wage is less
than before the
No task is too great
and none too mean
for them. Their
capacity for bene
ficial service is un
bounded. They are
The United States has
one billion four-dollars-a-
year men, represented by
the horse-power gener
ated by electric light and
power companies in a
year. This is equivalent
to ten billion man power,
or five times the popula
tion of the earth.
one reason why the workmen
of America receive the highest
wages in the world, produce the
greatest output per man in the
world, and enjoy the best living
conditions in the world.
Look where you will—in the
home, school, factory,street,office,
fields, underground—you will
find these laborers at work,
cheaply and effi
ciently.
The electric light
and power com
panies are con
cerned in giving
efficient service
quite as much as
the public is in
having it.
Georgia
SOWER. COMZANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
Just
'wonderful
sat/ a// who have seen it
Amid all the fanfare of
highest degree of dashing, daring, debonair
menta, one fact stands out with shining clarity! tmaty—thrilling new abilities as unmatched
Osmeis of oars in every price field arm turning to as they were unknown a few weeks ago—new
the Silver Jsnuensry fluids with an eagerness
wkirk proves that they regard it as the great
est value ever offered in the motor world.’
This radically new and different automobile la
railing trp the biggest demand ever won by any
new quality car. It la drawing more people to
the showrooms, day after day, than any other
appointments of luxury ■
r practice!
e attention of Anodes by quality-standards
new, so ndraneed and so epochal as to pre
sent plenty of automobile*. Rot
never seen au automobile like
this. “Just plain Wonderful'’ is the country's
verdict on the Silver Anniversary lluick!
THE SILVER AM Ml VERSARY
BUICK
WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISUER
RALPH SIMMERSON, Dealer
THIS BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABB BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Central of Georgia Railway Discusses Details
of Its Informative Advertising Campaign
Railroads perform such an important service that the public is entitled to all the facts about
their operation. There was a time when railroad management did not encourage publicity about
railroad earnings, methods of operation or the like, not recognizing the public's right to this inform
ation. This was in direct contrast to the policy adopted about seven years ago by a number of
railroads, among them the Central of Georgia, of telling the public through the use of newspaper
advertisements the entire truth about the railroad situation.
Eeach month the Central of Georgia publisher an advertisement discussing some timely phase
of railroad operation. These monthly ^r*ements apwr in 95 daily and weekly newspapers pub
lished along the railroad’s lines, and occupy about one sixth of a page of the ordinary daily news
paper. For the first six months of 1928 total payments for this purpose were $6,567.87, a monthly
average of $1,094.65. The average monthly payment to each of the 95 newspapers carrying the
advertisements was therefore $11.52, ranging from approximately $5.00 for the smaller weekly
papers to approximately $60.00 for the more important dailies of wide circulation. The combined
circulation of the 95 newspapers in which these advertisements appear is more than 700,000.
The Central of Georgia maintains no specially designated Public Relatiorta officer or de
partment, anj the sum of approximately one thousand dollars per month paid to the 95 newspapers
carrying its monthly informative statemests represents the principal item of expense for this work.
Total payments for informative advertisements published in 1927 amounted to $13,453.59, less
than 7-100 of 1 per cent of the railroad’s operating expenses, of which these charges are an item.
The value of newspaper advertising is generally recognized, and the Central of Georgia feels
that its obligations as a public servant justify it in using a portion of its revenues for presentation
through the newspapers of important phases of the transportation situation from the railro-i i-
viewpoint. The policy of keeping the public informed about transportation matters has brought
about greater co-operation between the railroads and their patrons, and it is significant that since
this policy was adopted railroad efficiency has reached the highest standard in history.
The Central of Georgia’s monthly statements to the public are presented in no controvert: !
spirit, although the management welcomes comment or criticism, recognizing that a frank ex-
change of opinions is often the best possible basis for an adjustment of opposing viewp°> nts '
Transportation, the moving of people and goods from place to place, affects in some way the lives
of everyone, and upon such an important question there are bound to be differences of opini" 11 -
The management of this railroad believes that the public is essentially fairminded when informed
of the facts. It believes that in considering tran^ortation questions the public should be possessed
of the full facts, and that it is not only the right but the duty of railroad management to suppl.'
accurate information upon which the public may rely in forming their opinions. Its monthly state
ments in the newspapers represent the efforts of the Central of Georgia to place the facts about the
railroads before its friends and patrons.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
Savannah, Ga., August 14, 1928,