Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEV1LLE, GA.. FEBRUARY 7, IMS
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON FOR FEB. It
REPENTANCE AND FAITH
Thus far during the quarter of
topical studies we have considered the
Trinity, Scriptures and Sin. Now we
give attention to human experiences
and observe how the Scriptures re
veal the way by means of which the
needs of man are met in the provis
ions of God. How shall
00 TO BED STOMES
By Firmer 5-ilk
“Whoopee!'* shouted Bobbie Bun-
ney, as he hopped into bed.
“I don’t feel that way,” said Billie,
whose head was half way under cov-
"What’s the matter?" asked Bob
bie.
"I feel like crying <
Atlanta. Jan. 31.—Characterizing
the county weekly as indispensable,
1*7 Lee, noted publicity expert of
New York, who is spending a few
days at the Atlanta Biltmore, declar
ed they occupy a place in local af
fairs that no other agency can sup-
minute and ply.
Mr. Lee is well qualified to speak
such matters. Aa the head of the
New York,
•friends have h
I did!.’, mud it any Irmner and I «»»
fore ad to tell rtem WHY I ilunE to
the old reliable as lone 1 did. One
main reason was—1 didn't have to
explain why I W WhlVImt *> sio " ly '
Jloft of the follk, in my Old! Home
Town know why—hut when you pet
ms* to Mncon—e
only
conscious of the deadly work my heurt
» The answer is in'the pres-1 | er ^ ay * !l
c “II pontance nnd Faith."
agt -r very careful ‘-tudy arc ,
indi iteri: Isaiah 1 0-29;
I 1 h .20-23, 27-32; Mark 2:\-\
ke 3:1-14; 15:11-24; Acts 2:32
•brews 11:1-10. Further back,
Old Ten anient than Isaiah arc j
countless references to sin
i consequences. Also from the.
•ere similar encoragements like \
essetr<■ from Jehovah through ,
ophet Isaiah: “Through your*
e a carlet, they shall be as i
as >n<<w.” Ezekiel shows the j
»f some radical action on the j
f man when he declares “Thej
i>t sinn th, it shall die.’’ John
iptist, an Old Tes.ament pro-1
I don’t feel like crying the next.
What do yuo call that?"
“I shou'd ay you were filled with 1 Ivy Lee Organization
remorse,’’ replied Bobbie. —— i—^
“I have had a funny feeling nea
sinoe we painted Mis
head yellow and all thi
birds at ack him. If that is
I mean the way I feel, then
m. , ,.»# to serve us cnapiain of
The State Farm; fourteen hundred
twenty-five men and women have ac-
ecp cd Christ, of this number one
hundred eight have died.
morse." Billie lay very still after
this.
“I had forgotten all about it,” said
Bobbie, after a little while.
"You have a good forgettery."
sighed Billie. And then they both
dropped off to sleep and were not
awakened until Mister Sunshiny Man
came peeping over the hll.
The Bunnies were up bright and
early. Billie still had his feeling of
remorse and before they went down
to breakfast Billie said:
“Let's go and see if we can’t find
Mister Jay Bird.”
been fifteen electrocutions this year,
making a total for the year of thirty-
seven. The total numb: i electrocuted
here is forty-one.
Respectfully submitted,
E. C. ATKINS, Chaplain.
he directs the publicity of many of
the nation’s foremost men and indus
tries, including that of John D. Rocke
feller and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Originally form Georgia, where his
father, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee,
cupier important pastorates in the
North Georgia Conference a quarter
century ago. Dr. Lee retains hii in
herent love for Georgia and interest
in Georgia affairs.
“The ; lu » of the county weekly
is proved,” Mr. Lee declared, “by the
fact that it is being imitated by s
of the largest industries in what they
call house organs. We issue one
the Pennsylvania Railway employees.
It is edited exactly as a county week
ly would be, carrying news of inter
est to its readers which they cannot
ge: form any nthre source. Similarly
the county weekly gives its readers
news and political views an local af.
fairs that they cannot get in any
other way. The county weekly wields
a greater influence in county politics
than metropolitan dailies command
on national politics. The radio ha,
robbed the metropolitan papers of
much of their influence in this re.
apect, so that today the county week
ly is supreme in its field, because it
fills a function which no other
agancy serves.”
GEORGIA GREETING CARDS
By Nell* Womack Hia««
ON SALE—WOOTTEN’S STORE
WANTED TO RENT—Small
with garden to be occupied no
CAENET
Atlanta—
outh
rded
alls
the
all class
ijury. bu
1 do th.- i
that
attcntioi
cub ty|
•ty to chnn
n incident
I of th • ■
[• their lives.
x— hav
red light
irth I could
nf repentance, -hat is
. rcisc of.divine love.;
guise of a parable
fascinating story of (
o >:i<. The younger was
•om home in spirit even while!
there in flesh. He was eager j
where he would be without
ufeguarding, restraining in-
su uwu „ - fj u - nce g that can mean so much to
ve it up? ^ every child. He asked for his share
The wond is not so hard boiled af- of the money and went away to
, . . . . - ton t. spend it in the wrong things he had
lor .11. Everybody .topped or xtrpt ^ Soon „„ w „
hopelessly stranded and had no asset
lit i
i tie'
tvh •!
the:
i the path.
do
hop-
as the;
didn't
streets. Nothing
do or say would havo the influei
that old crutch did—so don't you
why 1 was sorry to give it up?
„ide to cot out Of my way—the
motornu*n—and the street car con
ductors couldn’t do enough for me
there was always two or three seats
offered me—from men, women, and
children—and the .autos never tried
to hurry me on if I happened to be
in front of them when the red light of his
flashed for me—in other words the -such si
hospital ambulance that keep
y from his experience.
Then he thought things through
and made the worthy resolve to seek
u servant’s place wth his father. He
changed hs whole view on life. He
d high
Barer they
“You thought you lad
you? Well, some little'girls foundj
me on their way home and they wash
ed my head and here I am!”
“I’m awfully glad you are not
dead," said Billie to the Jay.
“So am I,” replied the bird, "for
now I can play some more tricks on
you.”
“Bettor hfi careful!” suggested
Bobbie.
CHAPLAIN’S REPORT
oriy s
? he \
tranded he
ng to 1<
coming so everything
—hasn't a thing on i
my right of way was
was heart-sick because
ig doing nnd resolved that
ould never again have any
place in his life. Further, he would J* 01
go back home and tell his father * 021
The Hon.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Re
fer ths year ending Decetnbet
trip
never touched my i
it—or lacked for jj
weary bones.
-that
K * that he, a ?on, had not only sinne
make way aRa inst him but also against the lov
rutch—for of God. There would be no excuse—
tred every- just a humble and sincere confession. t-r - which they brought or
could have Read that parable in Luke again and Farm - Todl,y >'°
world and note the gracious reception by’the receives regularly from
father. This act is just a type of publishers, 1 ~ ‘
divine love and forgiveness. j m
“Faith" is presented in the Gold-1 Ti
en Text. “Repent ye, and believe in at
utch kept me t h e gospel.’ The promise of p
of people
Six yeai
and about Milledgevilli
old magazines and collected oth-
Is Your Birthday
In January ?
I F so, the Garnet is your
birthstonc, the symbol
of constancy and fidelity’,
as deep and true as the
glowing red color of the
Garnet.
Wc offer a particularly
beautiful assortment or"
Rings, set with genuine
Garnets, in the newest
styles for men and women,
and their costs arc most-
moderate.
If it is a birthday gift you
wish to give this month,
a Garner Ring is the
supreme choice.
Come right in !
We ’re mighty glad to see you!
Unexpected company—
but no fretting. For in
the pantry, there's a full
sack of Omega Flour—
and from it will come
golden-lopped biscuits,
light airy rolls, and
templing cakes fluffy as
a cloud. And there won't
beany disappointments,
either, for Omega in
sures belter bakings.
Distributed by
A. J. CARR CO.
carry
booklets, bcoka and Bible ’
following are the states which
aiding u, in this work, viz: Gcor- j
Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Masaa-I
Then __ .— —
from wabbling. Some may think it i s offered to the repentant sinner. Wc ebusetts. New York. Oho, inmann,
strange that I should still have to | u .!ieve in the Divine offer, accept it Wisconsin, Ill, Kentucky. Missouri,
“wabble”—but—.hen—may be they an( j full forgiveness is granted Oregon, California, nnd Washington,
never had “steen “bones taken out through the sacrifice of the lamb of D* C.
out and turned around and put buck God. This was purt of the content
The Apostolic Faith publishing Co
anil It will probably „f the preaching on the Day of Pcnto- Portland, Oregon send us each month
Script;
up-side-down,
take them some muny months to get CO s
used to their new positions. So—that f ro;
is the teason I have to watch my
step. It might appear to some that ADV aNCE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
1 am trying to be very dignified—
that slow and sedate way I have of
crossing the street between the court
house and the post office—but good
ness—if you could just see inside my
mind—and what a big hurry I am ey »
in—but it doesn’t do a bit of good. SC X
I shall have to be a slow poke for a our
number of months bo come—so—even
if I have left the old crutch at home | n
—don’t honk thnt horn at me if you
catch me in the middle of the s-treet
thirty copies of that paper. B. S.
Steadwell editor of The Light, La
Crosse, Wis., sends us two copies each
month. The Salvation Army, New
York send us six copies of The War
Cry every week. The National Geo
graphic Society, Washington, D. C.
t send us two copies of The Geor-
Tho “Life of Bishop James h. Dick- graphic every month.
,” written by Dr. Elam F. Demp-l T he Sunday School Board of the
is now in the publishing house Southern Baptist Convention, Nash-
church and advance subscriptions v ju Ct Tenn., keeps us supplied with
p being sought at $1.50 per volume,' neW song books, sending
order to speedily bring out This j hundred at one time whenever need-
portant book. jed. The Lend A Hand Book Mission,
Throughout the "hurch, there are ’ Boston, Mass., and the Bible Insti
”r—well-—Tmay go back and get hundreds of warm friends and affec-|tute Colportage Association, Chicagr
the old friend. ‘ *“ -j—
■V
m
"i ■
Lb
m
admirers of the great and III., keep us well supplied with book-
’ good deceased Bishop every one of lets, books and religious literature
1 haven’t decided whether I will w -hnm wll rejoice to see his service while the Free Tract Society, Lo*
bury the old standby or not. I think an( j mem ory of his grrnt charac- Angeles, Calf., semi us large number?
it should have a military funeral, if j er perpetuated in a -biography, of religion* tracts whenever needed,
any—for it won a medal for me at Among our subscribers there arc. The Business Men’s Council of The
the hospital—and was a boom com- doubtless such friends and admirers. Pocket Testament League, of Phila-
J k
panion to that first pair
shoes in which I learned
is true that it raised n c
inside of my hand befon
ivnlk. It
of Bishop Dickey. L
open
ivith
i lei
just 1.0
od by
battle;
out this
by ordering one .
by inducing sonii
same. Certainly,
high and noble ;
Bishop Dickey sh
♦o die. Young re<
•en friend.’? I
bed every night—i
clay and won all r
they were fought—so who is there to
say that the crutch is not mightier
.han the sword? Maybe the point is
not .quite dear—but it reminds me of
the st&ry of which was the most pow
erful—the wind or the sun. Each
claimed the distinction—so when the
contest came—as to which could
make the man remove his overcoat—■
" the wind raved and tore around—the Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
man but wrapt his coat the closer*
about him. The sun came out and
smiled—wanner and warmer—and
gladly the man took off his coat und
went on his way with it over his arm.
deiphin. Pa., give us h
publishers in 1 copies of The New Tes
rable biography year. This all most N:i!
•ore copies, and terest and co-operation
•end to do the here is of groat value to the chn
influence of so Iain, and i- greatly .appreciated.
M
iK
H
pi .'it as that of) During the pa
i not be allowed , ighty-onc religious
ind women, find- h id on the Farm—.
library shelf at ton of which were h
d by so doing be , Cells, with con itn:
way of life. 31a-: hero for clectrocu 1
VIS
i fidelity
eill also iind therein not
on but fresh incitement
thiir best resolves. At
and mail the following
Lamar & Whitmore, 810
I hate to leave the old crutch be
hind. So if some day you happen
to Bee me with it hanging around—
^it will be because I thought it needed
• get out for a breath of fresh air
nd to make sure that it d<d not
^feel that I had forgotten my old
friend.
Hen's to my old crotch!
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
Moved by my love and admiration
for Bishop James E. Dickey, I join
with others in perpetuating the in
fluence of his life by subscribing to
copies of his biography
at $1.50 each.
Subscribers;
Name
ABLE result of these services two
hundred three men and women hav
accepted Christ as their personal
Saviour, and publicly declared it to
be their DESIRE and PURPOSE to
live Christain lives. These all join
ed the Religious Associaton and Pock
et Testament League.
There arc three Sunduy Schools
on the farm, all of them offeered
and taught by those in the camps. I
personally hold three services om*
week and four the next. In addition
to this prayer-meetings are held by
the colored men at the Male Camp,
and both the white and colored wo
men at the Female camp—twice each
week, making ten services a week—
exclusive of the three Sunday Schools
which meet regularly every sabbath.
In the six yean that it has been
More than 50 New
Dresses just in by Ex
press. New Stiles in
Prints and Crepes.
BEAUTIFUL
M
m
Jiffe
New Dresses
In Prints and Crepes. The Quality is the best and
the Styles are Very Pleasing. Two prices
$10.75 - $16.75
Ir-m
—
:pecial sale of ladies fine
SILK STOCKINGS
Values up to $2.00. See our Middle Counter.
/ A
All Pure Silk Hose m
More than fifty dozen All Pure
SILK HOSE
Silk from top to toe. Ail New Shades
U
$1.00
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. Bell’s