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, eOLLIERS SUNDAY SCHOOL •
• .
We are £ till having Sunday School
Cillers and fi*e work is going on.
Lr superintendent is one among
L b e e t *o carry on good works; he
' just simply make the weak
C + "r- he has so many times stood
"am? beirired and pleaded for the
Ju that I almost cold hear God
“Well done, thy good and
faithful sen-ant. I will say he is
rod's blessing to our community.
n e always brings something to en
tourage and interest the people. _
We have other good workers in
our Sunday School, who are hard to
. Vr L. O. Chandler is a
Regular atendhy in God's works He
this commttnity os superintend
ent. for a long time oefore Brother
Collier, and did fine work; sorry to
he ar him say he could not attend
and assist as he has before on ac
count of getting older and his health
not as good. Mr. Dickerson is one
of our great helpers and is always
cheeerful and agreeable and the
best part be is the oldest man in our
Sunday School and prayer meeting
and is there on time always.
Mr. J- 0. Chandler, son of Mr.
j o. Chandler, I think, is one of
the best young men; he is a willing
worker at any good work; he looks
for something to do and does it with
willing hands; it does not matter
with him, if one of the leaders are
absent, he takes his place and never
says a word —always glad to do
something.
We have seven teachers: Mr. Dick
erson; M l v. R. S. Collier, Mr. J.
0. Chandler; Mrs. Jones; Mrs. An
thony; Mrs. F. C. Tiller; Miss Thel
ma Johnson. All agree and carry on
the good works. We have a good
man y to attend but we wish for as
many as can come; there is a work
for every one in our community ir
we are to please God; so we are ask
ing everybody, little, big, old and
young, to come and help in our Sun
day School and prayer meeting.
We are always glad to have the
Comer people with us. It makes us
feel that someone else is thinking
and working for the same place
Heaven is the place. Why should
we be such a peculiar 3 eople?
We cannot find the path that leads
to yesterday!. It has been trodden
for the last time. We may look upon
it with pride or with regret, but the
past is the past; there is no road
leading back to it, known by men or
angels.
For the sake of those who are
younger it might be well to ask what,
we would avoid and what we would
do, if we could find the path that
leads to yesterday, so that they may
have occasion to echo our unavailing
wish to have our yesterday back a
sra:n.
If I could find the path that leads to
yesterday, I would conserve my time.
Time—what is it? “Time is the stuff
that life is made of." Each of us
has al! tl ? time .there is, but we need
to remember that time wasted is
tence, only time used is life.’
People speak of “killing time . ”
After all we cannot kill time; time
kills us. It is said that we waste
time. It is not time that we waste,
but. opportunity.
The trouble ia that *we cannot
catch up with the time that we lose.
Some of us have been chasing time
that we lost at twelve years of age
or twenty years of age of thirty or
forty years of age, yet if we were to
live two hundred and fifty years we
would never overtake it.
The dollar you lose may be found
hy some other person, but no one
found the day you lost.
If I could find the path that leads
to yesterday I would seek not to be
happy, but to be useful.
One of the saddest sights on earth
to look into the faces of crowds
in town or in the coimtry as they
hurry by madly chasing after happi
ness. The most of them think it can
he found in wealth or in a fortunate
marriage or in anew house, or in
some higher position, or some exalt*
er ‘ place of influence
Many there be that search for hap
piness, but few there be that find it,
he-'a’ve for the mod oart they seek
it in the wrong place;, they seek it
along pathways of selfishness wkere
along pathways of selfishness where
it could not breathe. Selfishness is
misery and death; service is joy and
life.
If I could find the path that leads
to yesterday I would endeavor to find
that path of file which I was made
to follow. “Thou wilt show us the
path of life,” says David in the six
teenth Psalm, and the same may be
said by every one who seeks guidance
from God. Many people hurry thru
the years and never fi id the path of
life; they have not the least idea
where they are going: but they are
driving like John; their days are a'
mad rush through work and w-hii-1 of
amusement.
Seek to get a clear idea of the
meaning and purpose of your life.
Have worthy and definite objects in
view. Know where you want to go
and how to get there. To know your
goal—that brings peace to the mind
and success to the life, if anything
can.
The question for us in youth is to
discover not what will suit us, but
for what we are suited; in other
words to find out and accent God’s
plan for cur life. We have no time
to lament about the past. We cannot
find the path that leads to yesterday.
We cannot go back into the past a
single inch. We cannot live life over.
But the past is not useless, even
if it is changeless. It speaks with
clear and singing voice, warning a
gainst the errors of early days and
setting up danger signals along the
journey of life.
Leave the failure o'” the past as a
dream; be a hero in future life. The
past cannot be changed, but the fu
ture is in your power. The only un
sullied pages in the volume of your
life are the pages you have yet to
turn.
lam firmly convinced that the
highest good which ever comes to an
other through the touch of a friend
and teacher is that which comes out
of the life one lives, not out of the
few moments spent together in real
Bible study. If all the men and wo
men in our classes see is you and me
and nothing of Him who sends ns,
we might as well never have tried to
teach at alt.
Come, come one and all; we will
welcome you, and if v.c- happen not
to show you welcome as you think
we ought, God will certainly welcome
you, for I know He is with us in our
Sunday School and prayer meeting.
Take no ones word for it but corn''
and see for yourselves.
■—A member of the S. S.
Eastikgs’Free
'$
£fiEjL}k*2f *
Hastings’ is giving away Absolutely
Free, 5 Seed Packets of BcauHrul
Flowers to each 1925 customer. Hast
ings’ beautiful, new 112 page, 1925
Catalog shows these flowers in full
natural colors. The front cover pic
ures the great Stone Mountain Confed
erate Memorial
This Big Seed Book is the Standard
Planting Guide, with valuable culture
directions and accurate descriptions
of all kinds of seeds, plants and
bulbs. It has over 250 pictures from
actual photographs and is bigger and
better than ever. Brim-full of informa
tion, it’s the most useful Seed Book
ever published.
You need it for ready reference al
most daily. Be sure to write for it
today; a post-card will do. It comes
to you entirely free by return mail.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
MONEY LOANED
by The Federal Land Bank at 5 I*2
per cent is now available. As it
takes some 60 days to close a loan,
please seeß me at once if you need
money on your land. This is not
only the cheapest money available on
farm lands, but the farmer practi
cally fixes his own terms of payment,
and can never be called upon to pay
the principal sum, except at the rate
of SI.OO per SIOO annually.
CLARENCE E. ADAMS
THE DANIELS V It.* ta munuOK. UANIELS VILLE, GA,
* * * r *******
* SHILOH LOCALS *
The singing given by Miss Annie
Mae Baxter Sunday afternoon was'
enjoyed by 11 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tyner and
children of Danielsville were guests
of Mr. W. W. Tyner and family
Sunday.
The B. Y. P. If. at this place is
progressing nicely.
Mr. Horace Beatenbough spent
Friday evening with Mr?. G. H.
Tyner.
Misses Minnie Will Fowler. Pau
line Bruce and Orie Du Hey 'in-3
with Mirs Annie Mae Baxter Suiidav.
Mrs. G. 11. Tyner was the ’<st
of Mrs. Teat one evening last wees
Miss Alpha Long sprit Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs J*e
Scarborough.
Mrs. Julian Bennett is on the •■'
list; we hope to report her better
soon. ....
Mrs. L. D. Evans had as her
guest Sundaa, her sister, Mrsj. Eula
Sorrows and children frm near
Eoyston.
Mrs. Oscar Philips and children
fluent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Fortson and family.
Mr. J. F. Miller and children at
tended preaching at Oak Grove
Sunday.
Mr. Roy Benton had the misfort
une of, getting his arm badly hurt
Saturday night.
Mr. J. C. Chastain of Franklin
county spent Saturday night with
Mr., and Mrs. L. D. Evans and
family.
Miss Annie Mae Baxter couldn’t
return to her school at Ila Monday
on account of bad weather.
The Madison County Singing
Choir will meet at Shiloh Baptist
chuck the first Sundaf afternoon in
March. Everybody is invited.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farms and other Real Estate
in the Comer territory.
GHOLSTON BROTHERS
SHINGLES FOR SALE
at Moore’s Bridge by J. E. Vaughn,
Comer, Ga ~ Rt. 4
N, 1-8, 4t, pd
Practical
Nurse Tells
Mrs. IT. E. Snow, of Route
1, near Paris, Tcnn., teiis the
story of her experience as
follows:
“I am G 2 years old and I
have been a practical nurse
for more than 20 years, tak
ing mostly maternity cases.
One of my daughters suffered
from cramping at . . . She
would just bend double and
have to go to bed.
The Woman’s Tonic
was recommended to her and
she only had to take about
two bottles, when she hardly
knew that it was . . she
suffered so little pain.
“M y youngest daughter
was run-down, weak and
nervous, and looked like she
didn’t have a bit of blood
left—just a walking skeleton,
no appetite and tired all the
time. I gave her two bottles
of Cardui. It built her up
and she began eating and
soon gained in weight and
has been so well since.”
Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic,
has helped suffering women
for over forty years. Try it
At ah d.uggists •
Something New
All The Time
That’s Our Motto:
This week we expect to receive
more new beautiful silks: A pure
Silk Satin back Canton Crepe at
1.83 yard.
Other pretty silks ‘English cloth’
in solids and stripes at 1.15 yard.
NICE M ATERIALS, for the new
frocks for early Spring; of spring
flannel, Stripe Crepes, narrow and
broad stripes and cheap pongees
at 49c yard
Indian Head
In guaranteed fast colors,
special 39c yard
Out New Ginghams
in the newest patterns for the spring
are the prettiest we have ever shown
Prices Lower
27 inch at 10 and 15c yard
32 inch at 19 and 29c yard
Come to us for the BEST Values in
/
town
iii ii na ■i wi hit fir Psmmt&L* **
W. A. Rowe Cos.
C2?3m. 3r* CaS-si.
T
Children Cry for
■WWAW"""' T 'T -- ' ’y
To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of
proven directirns on each package. FbyitCUW* everywhere recommend ft