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MV UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 isWek Ijr Arthur Briibtne 9 BEATING THE MOON. SINKABLE LIFE GUARDS. A NOBLE EFFOPT. A WOMAN AT 49. Men have already beaten the i in its journey .around the earth. The moon's trip takes a little more than twenty-seven days. Fliers have made the trip in twenty-three days. Bearing the moon around the earth is one achievement. The next will be to TIE the sun in itw apparent journey around the earth. With machines flying 1,000 miles nn hour, gentlemen wanting .a pro longed sun bath will be able to fly directly under the sun, followinir it around the earth for twenty-four hours or longer. New York’s Civil Service Commis sion investigated the qualities of life guards, hired by politicians to pro tect New York City’s beaches. They were supposed to dash into the boil ing surf and save ‘.he drowning. It was found that of 163 guards IS couldn't swim a stroke, 18 more re- fu*ed to "risk the swimming test in the water.” They thought it too dan gerous. In the word.o of Mr. Cook, of Los Angeles, imagine their em- INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 9 PAUL IN ATHENS AND CORINTH Admiration for boldness in carry ing out a great purpose must be ac corded to Paul .as we follow him on his journey through Athens, that in comparable city in Greece. He wn« alone, for Silas and Timothy had been left in Beroea at the time <>f the recent hurried departure. Su*h men as PericlcH, Sophocles and Soc rates had been teachers in Athens. Art- had reached a summit of expres sion in the Parthenon, Prop # vlaea and Krectheum that crowned the Acopolis. The most casual survey of the statues that lined the great Greets indicated that the Athenians had more gods al-. ready than they could keep track of. and lc*-'t some supposed, deity migh feel neglected for lack of a shrin there was an idol to “the unknow: But Paul* came on a mission and h could carry out his purpose where* er he might find people. A real in surance man is not disturbed .at tlv number of agent-, who are already oi rround: he believes in insurant' jus‘ starts out to sell anothe policy. The Evangelist pitied tlv le who believed so many thing that were not so and began to tel i, singly .and in groups, about th< God and His Son Jesus Christ ke many others, the writer hac ing forward his consuming purpose. J This time he made u* of the home of Titus JustU3, a believer, apd there ( preached and taught-as the people became apt pupils. Many believed J and U’ere baptized. When problems and plots were extra hard the Lord said to Paul in a night vision "Be not afraid, but speak and hold not thy peace." Such messages were heartening to Paul in other disturbing situation-. Read with care Acts 16:9; 22:18; 23:11; 27:23-25. Paul wrought in Corinth for a year and a half and while there wrote his first* epistles; I and II Thessalonians. The nature -»f the truths that were announced were akin to those found in"*! Timothy 2:3-7. The Golden Text is another cle.ar statement "For I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified,” I Cor. 2:2. Stei Yeai Velv Place a wet cloth over a hot up turned flat-iron, lay the velvet on it, lift the nap with another piece of velvet, working gently and quickly, and you will find last year’s velvet will look almost like Good Recipe for Baked Hash Ute equal parts of diced cooked potato and cooked meat, chopped. Father: "Now that you’ve finished ith college my boy, hadn't you bet- >r be looking out for .a job?” well with salt, pepper, onion 1 Son: “Not on your life, old thing, and a speck cf bay leaf. Put in a 1 Let the blighters scramble for me.” well buttered pan. spread top with ; butter, add a cup of s-tock and bake j Employer: “Really, Topson. ycur for 45 minutes. j figures are disgraceful. Just look that three. Anyone would take for a five. Clerk: "It is a five sir.” H ints for the OME (By NANCY HART) Most of us who have tried break fasting in bed remember, not the luxury of it, but the inconvenience of the wabbling tray balanced pre- carously on our knees—or at best the awkward reach required by its location on a table beside the bed i the i valids the privilege few harms- "help.’ when here may be sum the statement that politician* fit to attend to any kind of In New York they certainly landing on Mars Hill and reading t*> a large audience of fellow travelers Acts 17:16-32, which in the record of Paul’ words and work on that very eminence, just opposite the Corinth came next in the itinerary. ! That city was the playground for fit 1 i scle t life t Itw When a gasoline launch exploded on North Bay. Ontario, a priest a man and wife and their two children were thrown into the water. All but the father perished. With his two little children, one aged two years, one only a month old, in his arms, the father endcav- imagination can picture. Here .agait Pnul was not deterred by ndversi condition.-* but proceeded with hi: the sho sho: The the people It was a noble effort. The only difference between a father and a mother in such a cane is that THE MOTHER WOULD HAVE DIED WITH THE CHILDREN. Ethel Barrymore, forty-nine years old yesterday, told friends she was enjoying life "as much as ever.” She ought to be enjoying life MORE than ever. For an intelligent woman real life begins at forty-nine. Wise Provi- mental work much before fifty. Up to that age Nature intends women to be busy with children. Roy Chapman Andrews, searching for strange thing* in Central Asia, reports finding an extinct monster "a? big as the Woollworth Building." Such nn animal, if carnivorous, could carry home in its mouth a couple of big elephants and walk through an ordinary city crushing buildings ns it went. But it had a small head, little <>r no thinking power. That is why it is r with u«. were, the more they needed the soul cure that he had come to proclaim One can easily find what he likes in any new city. Thi« Apostle to the Gentiles sought out those with whom lx could fellowship in purity and dis covered Aquiln and Prixcila, recently put out of Rome because hey were Jews. They were also tentmakers, Paul’s well-learned trade. This couple were taken to Ephesus and did fine missionary work in that city. Work started, as was cantomary, in the synagogue where both Jews and Greeks formed the audience, Soon Silas .and Timothy came from Macedonia. Their arrival seemed to have given still grenter courage to Pnul who was still bolder in "testify ing to the Jews that Je>us was the Christ.” Those who would not be lieve began to blaspheme. Again we note the purposeful and resourceful Paul, who can be nn in spiration to any quitter, as he plans a new method of campaign in carry- A great nation, and good pace maker, i.-i Canada. This year’s Cana dian wheat crop, 500,000.000 bushels | breaks all records. And Canadians have just dedicated a National Park in the northern part of the Province of Saskatchewan. 000,000 ncre? in extent. Doing thnigs in a big way in Can ada’s habit, and this country is glad to have so able and friendly a neigh bor. Uncle Sam contributed to Canada’s wheat grower*' when he dug the Pan ama Canal, letting all nations u?e it Through that canal. Canadians in the Northwest can deliver wheat in Europe much more cheaply than our Middle Western farmers can deliver luxurious folk, a novel tray has been designed to fit over the knees, with its sides resting solidly on the mattress. The table top is broad and firm, and "here are side pockets to hold the morning paper and per sonal mail. You may have your choice of pink, in these trays—and usually there is a delicate flower motif by way of ad ditional decoration. A Satisfying, Well-ba'-rced Dinner Iced Honey Dew- Cream of Potato Soup Cheese souffle with spinach Succotash Tomato and cucumber salad Brown Betty Non-stimulating drink CPTOMETRY r *»«U. The secretary ot the w t.on tea, very bury and " one afternoon, when his rang. teie Pho a , “Weill, what is it?” he " I “ this the City Gas asketl a woman's soft voice. **’’ "No, madam,”, roared the , tary. ”Thi, i, the Bar AssoZ^ of the City of Louisville.” 5 “Ah,” came from the lady*, «..... the sweetest of tones, “I didn’t ** so far, after all, did I?” “ 111 Jigg: “Saw a woman yestenfc stop on the street, turn do*a J stocking and dig out a flea. ^ do you think of that?” Wiggs: “That must be a c a * e c{ the wicked flee where no man sueth.” SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY PHONE 352-J 12, 1 to 5 w. j. Brake BRIORThat Clink Like Steel j Are Made by the "McMILLAN” Proee.e j BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. We Make Quick Shipments in Any Quantity. RICH Gl.O FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK Milledgeville BrickWorksCo K. G. McMilli MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan n, President Belle McMillan RIGHT ALWAYS ALL WAYS ^ GLORIA SUPREME HIGH PATENT J ’ ^“GLORIA IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO YOU IN SELF RISING FLOUR John Conn Company DISTRIBUTORS Milledgeville, Georgia S OUR BUYERS. MISSES JANIE BINFORD AND SUSIE BASS. AFTER A TWO WEEK’S STAY IN NEW YORK. ARE JUST BACK. THEY SHOPPED THE MARKET FOR THE BEST IN READY-TO-WEAR—DRESSES AND COATS. THEY' ARE ARRIVING BY EVERY EXPRESS. First Showing Of NEW Autumn Frocks WE START THE SEASON WITH THREE PRICES $10.75, $16.75, $26.75 THE MOST DEUCHTFIL AUTUMN FROCKS THAT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN—DEVELOPED IN SATINS. PRINTED VELVETS AND HEAVY CREPES—MARR0N GLACE. BLACKS. NAVY AND INDEPENDENCE BLUE.—YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. if You Want the Best Shop at E. E. BELL’S ■