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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. NOVEMBER It. IRM
About yous
health
»* Vo*i Should Know
if
tA-1
K—b« lot f'oi It
of Tabcrcalar ChiWr*»
lc ]«* all School.
r December 10 to 14. bos been des«-
by the SUte Bo.rd of Eduu-
as dotes for a colection to be
in all the white schoola in Geor-
, r „ fund to go toward the edu- ,
-•iun of the children at thi Tiber-'
I ia Hcpilal at Alto, Georgias!
“ountaln hospital for the diseased ^
children of Georgia. ! Diet Fahei
Masons of Georgia are now
,g a $100,000 Hospital for | The American charlatan possesses
nildren only at Alto and the S th e unique ability to make money out
has made no provsiion for the educa- cver y t y njf he touches, because
, of these unfortunate younjc P*°* there are suckers, and will always be,
pic and the board of Education naa j Rupp0Be> The favorite game
1 to g» ve Ik* children in all the aeemg to ^ that of the diet faker; a
schools of the state the opportunity great many Mcken inhabit the diet.
0 contribute to this fund. ory poo j ( an( j pS y handsome prices.
The local board of Education wil hence the bombastic gentleman who
co-operate in this drive stated, P. N. blandly asures them that, "any and
Bivins, head of the department. CoL a jj Q f our njiments are caused by
George Roach and Dr. J. L. Beeson proper diet”—and can be cured by
will also aid in the drive in thia coirre ction of the exciting cause; of
county. The donations will be entire- courBe| he only, knows how to do
ly free will. . the correcting, at so much per week,
strictly in advance.
INTERNATIONA]. SUNDAY _ s„ that, when man or woman
1SCH0C
REV. H. D. WARNOCK WILL
I ATTEND CONVENTION
The Georgia Baptist Convention
will assemble at Thomasville, Decem
ber 4th, 5th and 6th.
Rev. H. D. Waraock, pastor of the
MiUcdgcville Baptist church, wil] at
tend the Convention, and make* a re
port for his church, relating :o the
general work.
Mr. Waraock is prominent with the
Baptist and fills an important com
mittee membership.
It Is probable that other Baptist
from Millcdgeville will attend the
Convention.
Rev. J. F. McCluney, pastor of the
Midway Baptist church, Will also at
tend.
PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES
SCHOOL LESSON FOR DEC. 2 hasn't sense enough to know when he
or she is eating too everlasting much
either or both will cheerfully hand out
fifty dollars a week, for the privilege
of being fed on skim-milk and lettuce
leave* until the engorged digestive
tract reals. The “miracle" ia then
Group hatred atrenrfhlena ever* bnmdcuited .mong other .ucken who
rtieipant. More than 40 in Jem- no better then to .guff them-
ol.m vowed they would never ut, *»lven with all the akin will endure
til Baul had been killed. Thia 1 without burtting—other "cure." ore
,t wn, diacovered by l M who perfected—end the g»nve pie. merri-
,-e the Information to Paul nnd the lx Dm -
authorities. Then the prisoner was
northward to Caesarea under a
ieavy guard. The governor there
fair and said the case would
due attention when the accusers
ed. Ananias, the high priest,
with Tertullus ’ the lawyer,
’elix soon discerned that it was a
uestion of ismg and not of lawless
ness against the constituted authori-
ies. Paul would have been acquitted
xcept that there was a fine possibi-
ity of obtaining a bribe for his re-
•ase, for the man was well related
n friendships as well as personally,
reedom of approach was granted,
mong whom must have been Philip
he evangelist who Tcsided at Caesa-
ea (Acts 21:8-9). Read Acts 24-27
or all the details covering these two
kit wa:* a formal occasion when
lix, with his wife Drusilla, invited
'Paul to present his case. Though
Irusilla was the daughter of the
:rod who killed James the broth-
of John and later put Peter in
prison there was no fear as the most
made of this fine opportunity to
"concerning the faith in Jettis
Ihrist." Both the governor and his
•ife needed .all that was said abcut
'righteousness, self-control and t'ie
udgment to come." Though Fe'ix
irembl.'d he merely said “Go thy v ay
this time."
Porcious Fcstus went to Jerusalem
hin three days after he succeeded
the accusers of Paul
irged that the prisoner be sent back
Jerusalem for trial; their purpose
ing to kill him en route according
the old plot. “No," said Festus,
tse must be continue at Caesa-
Briboa had doubtless! been off-
tl and short!) after the case had
tarted Fcstus proposed that there be
djoumment to Jerusalem. Paul
ully sensed the situation and knew
sure outcome. Then he exercised
right as a Roman citizen and de
clared “Cacsarem apello." Feastus,
ugh he took up the matter with
council, had no alternative and
’•aid "Thou hast appealed unto Cae-
and unto Caesar thou shalt go."
Bu*. what was he to write in trans-
rring the case to Nero? He had
•thing to declare aganist Paul that
would be the bassi of a case in Rome:
fact, he felt that the whole mat-
ahould be dismissed at once. A
V ou: came in his »,uandry when
'®pany arrived in the persons of
Agrippa and Bernice, his sister
th "UR}i living with him as wife. It
with much pomp that the
pany , f titled men and women a.*.
mblc-i the next day. Paul war. not
disturbed when the call came to pre-
hss argument of defence. This
JU't another fine opportunity of
•xercising his offeie of Evangelist
h' c h had been denied him in recent
»«>nth*.
The situation became intense when
Paul iid ' Agrippa, believest thou
h< * prophets?" The reply was in
ircnsm: "Almost thou persuadest
ie to b’ a ( hristian," and is the way
mt many ^ dismiss u matter
hen under conviction. The conclus-
n announced by Agrippa was that
1'aul might h ive been freed if he had j
601 appealed unto Caesar.
>OD OPENING For a good «*» 0 *
■'"red, OB farm. On«
building and handlo
“= k Prefercd. J. L. Siblay.
When individuals
well-
wish to remain so, a well balanced
diet 19 necessary—a little of each
standard food. Don’t feast on pota
toes and bread alone becaua* you
are afraid of meat; don't load up
on sugars and Bweets, to the neglect
of less enticing foods; for heaven’
sake. Why be a “vegetarian?" Might
as well«be an “animalcule" or a “<
aliit’’ or any other sort of food fad-
dsit! Let me repeat: Take six or eight
rteple food*; assemble them into
groups, the more force-building for
breakfast, the next for noon me
and the lightest for evening; and stay
by “the well-balanced diet."
TWO BUICK SIXES FOR SALE
Wn hnvn two old Snick* slane In
pretty good shnpo that weald he the
idee! te cot down for o farm track,
are offering three ootomokilee at
»d look price.
L. H. JORDAN
stack prefered. J. L. Sihloy.
Every member of the
family .. short or tall,
enjoys perfect driving
comfort in Buick’s new
adjustable front seat * *
Simply torn the M regulator and
the entire seat mores to the exact
position desired... "Made-to-
Meaeure” driving position for
every
Buick
RALPH SIMMERSON,
Buick Dealer
The Baldwin Furniture Company
THE FAMOUS UNE OF DD0E STOVES & RANGES
IS KNOWN THE CUONTTRY OVER
These wonderhil Stoves and Ranges give satisfac
tion, and have been sold exclusively by this store
for the past ten years—with never a dissatisfied
customer.
They are made in the heart of the Steel and Iron
District of Tennessee, by a factory who stands
hack of its products. We have sold hundreds of
them throughout Baldwin and surrounding coun
ties, and want YOU to have one.
You will find here a complete stock of the differ
ent sizes, and they are priced as low as good mer
chandise can be sold in any store in any city. We
solicit your inspection, and believe that you will
want to own one too.
We have recently received a large line
of the nationally known Roundtree
Trunks, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes and Bags.
Look these over, and you will find just
your needs—at the price you would
expect to pay.
We have a heater for every room and every purpose.
Get one of these Coal Saving Heaters and make the
wniter months, soon to come, a joy for every member
of the family.
The Baldwin Furniture Company
—COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS—
ELECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY
For Milledgeville’s Best Values
A GOLDEN BAR OF SAVINGS AT
Jay’s Department Store
MILlEDGEVILLE, ga.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS'
UNIONS
MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT,
UNIONS. $1.25 AT
MEN’S $1.25 OVERALLS.
AT
BOYS $1.00 GRADE
OVERALLS
48c
15c SHEETING. AT PER
YARD. ONLY
10c [j
89c
$7.50 BOYS’ SUMS.
AT ONLY
$4.95 n
98c
73c
15c
$9.95 LADIES’ COATS.
at only
$4.95 8
$2.50 CHILDRENS
SHOES. AT
$1.89 [
$3.95 LADIES’ OXFORDS.
AT ONLY
$2.95 jj
LADIES’ FULL FASHION
nn II