Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, September 27, 1928, Image 10

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■ r UNION RECORDER, MILLLDGEVILLE, GA., SEPTEMBER 17. 1978 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 30 Rtviaw—Devotional Reading Philippine 4:48. 19, 20 By REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D. Tha A PROCLAMATION Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia to be roted on at the General Election to bo h?ld on Tuesday November 6, 1928. said amendment to Paragraph 1 of Section 7 of Article 7 of the Consti tution of Georgia, so as to provldo for Pause is given during a six months allowing the City of LaGrange to in course on the life of Paul to relate crease its bonded Indebtedness. In ad the lessons of the first quarter. From dltlon to and separate the vantage point of a review lesson of debts heretofore all von em fix the general events your mind after having studied each lesson in detail. Regin by reeding from Acts 6 through chapter 16. There will be decided advantage in having a map before you or in draw ing your own outline map, indicating each place named and tracing a journey line connecting the various cities in the three itineraries. Keep SUUe aH By His Excellency. L. G. Hardman. Governor State of Georgia, Executive lx-partment, August 27. 1928. operating a waterworks system for the City of LaG range, may Incur a bonded indebtedness In and in addition to and separate from the amount oi debts hereinbefore in this paragraph allowed to be incurred to an umount in the aggregate not exceeding the sum of five hundred thousand ($500.- 000.00) dollars, and such indebtedness not to be incurred except with the as sent of two-thirds of the qualified vot ers of'such city at an election or elec- the amount t | onB t0 t,e held as may now or may [ thority aforesaid that the Clerk will hereafter be prescribed by law for the | open his books for the collection of incurring of new debts by said City of said taxes and that all the assens- LaGrongc. ! ments herein be made nnd approved Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the J for the year t0 -wit, 1928. Which atonaaia. that wh.«r.r , , ha|| end Dcceml)t . r 20thi 1928 sha| , t W o_ | published, and that the unpaid section No. 1 o: this ordinance, and this Clerk and Treasurer of the said City of Milldegeville is hereby direct ed and required to separately collect the above (Aid assessments and levies and to keep a separate account of all amounts collected and disbursements of same, as required by the laws of the State of Georgia. Section No. 4. Be it further ordained by the au- j mind that the Sunday School is a school and the best posaiblc equip-, mont should be at hand to help in' the teaching process. Since many ore irregular in their attendance at the Sunday School during the summer the utmost should be made of this particular review lesson. Effective lives do not just happen.; There must be a poability of develop-1 ment and then a training that is made . the most of. Saul of Tarsus, in Cili cia, was such a man. The home ,the synagogue and special teachers of! WHEREAS. The General Assembly lion in 1927 proposed an o the Constitution of this forth in an Act approved August 23, 1927, to-wlt: LaGRAXGE WATERWORKS BONDED DEBT. No. 363. An Act to nmend paragraph 1 of sec tion 7 of article 7 of the Constitution of this State, as now amended, so us to provide for alio LaGrange to increase Its bonded indebtedness, in addition to and separate from the amount of debts hereofore allowed under said para graph under certain circumstances, for the purpose of purchasing, re pairing, or building a waterworks thlrds'ofth.' mflBbfira'eleetC’d'to wch i aforesaid shall be levied and of the two Houses of the General Aa- [ collected for the purpose herein sembly, and the same has been en- j stated, for the fiscal year aforesaid, tered on their Journals, with the ayes ' Section No. 5. and nays taken thereon, the Governor j Be it further ordanied by authority shall, and he is hereby authorized and aforesaid that all ordinances and Instructed, to Muse said amendment j part ,. ordinancos ln conflict with this ordinance be and the same iB hereby repealed. COTTON! —— COTTON | LOW PRICE COTTON AND A SHORT CROP IS A PROBLEM) HOW CAN IT BE SOLVED? If people could obtain 20c or above for cotton !a the next day*, it would be e greet help. Don’t you think it would pay * bold until tbe "selling rush" is over? I will advance you, without any waiting, what money you want hold your cotton. Should you went to buy actual spot cotta*. | ^ Jo so, in smell or large lots, and will carry 80 percent of Its market value for you. LET ME ASSIST YOU IN MAKING MONEY OUT OF YOUR COTTON THIS YEAR. CHAS. G. HOUSTON COTTON FACTOR - AUGUSTA, GA. be published in at least papers in each Congressional District In this State for a period of two months next preceding the time of holding the next general election. Bo it further enacted by ng i the authority aforesaid, that the above proposed amendment shall be submitted for ratification or rejection to the electors of this State at the next general elec tion to bG held after publication as provided for in the second section of nj > <*v — — •« j - - this Act, in the several election dis repute contributed their full part to ( system. ' tricts of this State, at which election hi< success. The Jewish lad received; Section 1- Be it enacted by tbe nrery pert , on s hall Pe qualified to vote mont careful instruction, in the Law. ! '»« j who in now entitled to vote for mem- much of which he memorized. He I*'- tlm'Tutho'rhy of tUe snme Thnt nnm' bl,r “ ° f lhe Gl "“ ,ral A8 " ,n "’»’- A “ longed to the sect of the Pharisee.!^ “‘f°. rl . llr . “'.“ 0 T"; »• »“■* ^cUon ln and was ardent in his observance of all the requirements, both in the Law at the end of said paragraph the fol lowing: Except that the City of La Grange, from time to time sary for the purpose of repairing, pur chasing, or constructing a waterworks system, including all necessary pipe line, pumping-stations, reservoirs, oi lythlug elso that may be and added teachings. He was special ly privileged in being a Roman citizen by birth-right. A never to he forgotten impression came in his contact with Stephen, a Christian in Jersusulem, whom he helped to persecute even unto death. In doing this and in persecuting other J for the building, constructing believers in Jesus Christ Paul thought he was doing right but learned that he was absolutely wrong at the time of his conversion, which occurred near Damascus whither he went to harass the new Christian community there. The explanation for the new man, or Paul, ay he was later called, is the vision of the Christ and his re sponse thereto. A changed life evi denced the new birth. Being a Christian carries with it tne obligation to impart the saving truths to others. Soon Paul and Barnabas were set apart by the Holy Spirit fo rthe first missionary journ ey wheih took them through Cyprus and into the highlands of Asia Minor. There were many successes and also countless sufferings, some of which are catalogued in II Cor. 7:24-28. Repeatedly hi* persecutors thought he was- dend from stoning but by a miracle he would rise up and go for ward in his mission. Very important principles of pro cedure were settled at the Jerusalem Council in A. D. 50. Soon thereafter Paul joined with Silas and Timothy in making the second journey, while Barnabas and Mark returned to Cyprus. At Troas Paul accepted the message in a vision which summoned him to begin Gospel work in Europe. Then came Philippi, Athens nnd Cor inth in turn. No mutter what the problem might be Paul sought to go forward in his sendee, just as any real engineer fuces his situation and meets it . The many churches that Paul established and then nurtured have long rince ceased to exist but the in fluence from the many letters that he wrote to some of these churches continues, for we have the thirteen epistles which teach, exhort and en courage. They meet the daily needs of humanity today as well as those who lived 1900 years ago. favor of adopting the proposed amend- ConKtltlulon of thl» State, a» no* moat Constlt „ tlon , tau haT0 intended, la hereby amended by adding wriUen or prlate d on tbelr ballota. "For amendment allowing City of La- GOES 55 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD, 7 DAYS ON LIME JUICE n, thirty, 171, is re- Toronto, Ont., Sept, caster—Peter Hender whose normal weight i duced to 90 pounds, oring at the Toronto General Hospi tal *jfter fasting fifty-five days and subsisting seven days mote on lime juice only. This is Henderson's sec ond fast this year. In May he went without food of any kind for thirty days. His fasts are on the advice of a physical culture publication advo cating this treatment for indigestion, from which he suffered, llis case brought to mind Mrs. Leontough, who died last year after fasting fifty-fire day* on the advice of a “specialist." Grange to increase its bonded indebt edness for waterworks system." and all persons opposed to the adoption of the amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "Against the amendment allowing the City of LaGrange to increase its ®p- | bonded indebtedness for waterworks system." Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that the Gov ernor be uud he is hereby authorized and directed to provide for the submis sion of the amendment proposed ln tho first section of this Act to a vote of the people ns required by the Con stitution of Ibis State in paragraph 1 of section 1 of article 13. uud by this Act; and if ratified, tbe Governor ■hall, when he ascertains such ratlfl- erating a waterworks system for the City of LaGrange, muy incur a bonded indebtedness ln addition to and Hep- irate from the amount of debts here inbefore in this paragraph allowed to be Incurred, to an amount in the ag gregate not exceeding the sum of five hundred thousand ($500,000.001 dol lars, and such indebtedness not to be Incurred except with the dissent of two-thirds of tbe qualified voters of said city at an election or elections bo held as may now or muy here- l^Uon from"th7 Secretory of State, a er be prescribed by law for the to w jj 0m the returns shall be referred ncurring of new de ts by said City ln u, e manner as j n cases of election —„ —mh-s Df t!u, r °Conatltutlon‘Xn‘‘amMdeS I tor memb0ra 0( lhu Gemir “ A ” cmblj ' I®*™ ls not » resident of Baldwin dmII read as follows: Paragraph 1. The debt hereafter MAYOR AND ALDERMEN City of Millcdgeville. R. T. BAISDEN, SR. Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION Notice is hereby given by the Bald win County Board of Education that an election will be held on Friday, Sept. 28, in two local tar districts of said County for the purpose of elect ing school trustees as follows: Union Point District:—To succeed T. E. Pugh, long term. To succeed E. W. Torrance, Short Term. Coopcrville District:—To succeed A. B. Allen, Resigned, Snort Term. The polls will open at 9 a. m. and close at 3 p. m. Otherwise the elec tion will be held according to Gen eral Elections in this State. 4L P. N. BIVINS, S. S. B. C. Ga. Incurred by und county, municipal -orporalion, or political division of this State, except as iu this Consti tution provided for, shall not exceed seven per centum of the assessed vul- le of all the tuxable property therein, ml no Buch county, municipality or dl- Isiou shall incur any new debt, except fur temporary loan or Ioann to supply casual deficiencies of sxceed one-fifth of on the annual value of taxable property therein, without the assent of two thirds of the qualified voters thereof at an election for that purpose, to be held as may bo prescribed by law: but uny city, the debt of which does not exceed seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable properly at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, may bo authorized by law to increase, at any time, the amount of said debt three per centum upon such assessed valuation; except that the City of Augusta, from time to time, us necessary for the purpose of protection against flood, may Incur a bonded indebtedness upon its power- produciug canal and municipal water works, ln addition to the debts here inbefore in this paragraph allowed to be incurred, to an amount In the ag PETITION FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Brantley Davis Ray Estes Davis To the Defendant, Ray Estes Davis Petition for divorce and alimony, etc. Baldwin Superior Court. July Term, 1928. The plaintiff, Mrs. Mildred Eliza beth Brantley Daviis, having filed her petition for divorce against Ray Estes Davis, in this court returnable to this term of the court, and it be ing mnde to appear that Ray Estes ( Davis is not a resident of Baldwin count and ascertain the results, is- county, Georgia, and also that he does - his proclamation for one insertion | not reside within thp flnd an order having been made for service on Ray Estes Duvis, by publication this, therefore, is to notify you, Ray Estes Davis, to be and appear at the next term of Baldwin Superior Court to be held on the second Monday in January, 1929, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable James B. Park, Judge of the Superior Court, this the 13th day of September, 1928. In one of the daily newspapers of thii State, announcing such results and declaring tha amendment ratified. Sec. 5- Be it further enacted by tho authority aforesaid, that all luws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be and the some are hereby repealed. Approved August 23. 1927. NOW, THEREFORE. I, L. G. Hard- mun, Governor of said State, do issue I this my proclamation hereby declar ing that the proposed foregoing amendment to the Constitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters of the Slate qualified to vote for members of the General As sembly at the General election to bo held on Tuesday, November 6, 1928. L. G. HARDMAN, Governor. By the Governor: George H. Carswell, Secretary of «tate. J. C. COOPER, Clerk. 666 thirds of the qualified city at an election ihat purpose to be held now or may hereafter 1m by law for the incurring o by the said City Council . except thut the City of new debts >i Augusta: Vest Point. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to fix the rate of taxation upon nil real and personal property for the year 1928, to assess same and to specify the purpose and use of said fund und provide for the gregate not exceeding fifty per centum an ^ collection of the same and of the combined vulue of such proper- other purposes, ties, ‘.he valuation of such properties Section No. 1. t° ta fM a. nay be prescribed by I Ec ordnin „ d by the Mayor and law, but said valuation not to exceed .. ... . .. *. , ..... . » flKUre five per cent, on which shall thc Alde ™ en ° f the C,t y of M,lk ' <lKC - repreoeat tho not revenue per annum Tll,c ' »" d ll >« ordained by authority produced by the two such properties bhe same that for the current er- together at the time of said valuation, ponses of the City a tax of one Dol- aud such Indebtedness not to be in- lar on the One hundred Dollars, is curred except with the ussent of two- hereby assessed and levied on all real I ters of said estate and personal property of said! lections for City which is subject to taxation and! is within the corporate limits of the City of Millcdgeville. Section No. 2. Be it further ordainde by authority ! of same, that for the purpose of pay-1 sary for the purpose of protect la* ing the principal and interest of those against floods, may incur a bonded issues of bonds, to-wit, that issue of indebtedness in addition to and sep- bonds known ns sower bonds and that issue of bonds made by the City of ° Millcdgeville, known as school bonds (f of 1919, and that issue of bonds kntwn as water works bonds, and lars ami such indebtedness not to be that issue of bonds known as School incurred except with the assent of bonds and that issue of bonds known two-thirds of the qualified voters of as Street improvement bonds, a tax such city at an election or elections of fifty cents on the $100. is here to be held as may now or hereafter by levied and as assessed on all prop- I proscribed by law for the incurring described and mentioned in sec- 1 at new debt, by *uld City of Well Hon No j tw> ordtaanM . I :*olnt. Except that the City of La- , - . __ , Grange, from time to time as neces- ! _ . . «o. 3. ary for the purpose of repairing, pur- , Be 11 * urthe r ordained by authority. basing or constructing waterworks aforp!y *>o that for the extraordinary | system, including nil necessary pipe- School purpose authorized by election ■ line, pumping-stations, reservoirs, or held in mid city on the 20th of No-' tnylhing else that may be necessary vember 1894, a tax of fifty cents on or thu building, or constructing or , the $100, be and the same is hereby asse/sed and levied upon all of that' property specified and mentioned in Caret Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Billions Fever dne to Malaria. It kills the Germs. Now Is The Time! Prepare for a Good Position Larger Salary—Better Opportunity for Rapid Advancement. EASTMAN School of Business Administration Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Over 100,000 Successful Graduates LEARN Business Adminstration Accountancy (C. P. A.) 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