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ATTAIN THE CITY
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. FEBRUARY 14, 1929
(BY MISS D1DDY)
I met Marion Curry Saturday and
i mo3t jovial mood. “Plenty
of good pictures on this month,” was
his reply when I asked him why the
smile. Curry believes in giving Mfl-
ledgeville jam up programs, as his
weekly bills will show.
Milledgcville leads all smal towns
for good movies, and I make th
statement without fear of contradic
tion. There are lots of shows here jj,,
that are given us before Atlanta gets c j 0 ,
them and it is all due to the fact that mo ,
Curry is the live wire type of movie r ur
man that is a go-getter. j an
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON FOR FEB. 17
at?hew 6:5-13; Luke 18:9-14;
John 5:14-15
REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D.
prayer i
of Oil*
j largt ta
He puts the finishing touche:
this week with his “Interfere!!
Those who mis-ed this picture, failed i b t . t . n
to see a whang and in my opinion! ^ rnC( ,
one of tV hs‘ in several weeks. And Throi
if it hadn’t been for the Colonial I * ltl t . x
never would have gotten that famous re q Ut
Rcgicls run in the Tech-Califomia! fjt^ 0
game straight I liked this movie so ■ ,j rt . ss
well I saw it twice. m ~ n
estion of the universality of
found in the “Pater Noster”
>n the summit of the Mount
In the vestibule arc 32
'i tablets bearing the Lord’s Prny-
in as many different languages,
n three more such translations are
ie at hand in this building. The
it unlettered people has its prayer
iis, in which they seek to placate
injured deity. Pray
nephew is saved, which is the purport
of Abraham's prayer. Moses' prayer
involves a nation. Sinning Israel is
saved, though Jehovah had said that
of Moses he would make a greater
people. The decree of a king could
not stop Daniel from keeping his
daily prayer tryst with God. Even
so we arc to establish both time and
place for daily prayer, and permit
nothing to interfere.
The disciples asked .Tesus to teach
them how to pray and the model call
ed the Lord’s Prayer is the answer.
While we are to follow the general
content the Christian world has made
blessed u •• of the actual words. We
must use this as « prayer .however,
rather than as any form of recita-
Mr. Kink (to a professor in Biddle
University, S. C.,): "Perfcsserl 1
“Well, Mr. Kink?”
"Which is the past tense of the
vreb ‘to hoodoo’—’hoodonc' or “
did?’ ”
much more than un effort to avoid
n - "uences for wrongs that have
i-n committed. In this means of
the Christian approaches the
f >r spiritual fellowship and
•ess thanksgiving, before any
are made for personal bene-
favnrs. In this manner of ad-
iv talk things over with our
J (i"d and indicate our confi-
tfiss Florid,
k from gay P
Allen ha- just .
tree where she spent
nd Miss Floride has 1
•lling the home folks
over there. She has
everybody from the
tv to b»
ent at the College.
! den
> Him.
:ure portions for special study
•on to tho e indicated above,
-i-. 18:23-33; Exodus ."2:31,
.erniah 1:4-11; Daniel <1:10;
:l-20; Thessalomans 3:17.
e m.»st helpful books on the
. “With Christ in the School
r,” by Andrew Murray.
on of Deity and i
ling Him. It is
m one who has b.
acts. Note most e>
idicated that the \
a ascription
•e seek fav-
debt<
hich
iver.ly Father
Being at pe
• seek His blc
fully that
rs is the s.and-
k pardon from
Here is a test
oe with God we
: desire
*ry praye
espe
ally
John M. Burke, Jr., and hi:, charm-
of Tampa, were in the city
UU,
the portions in Gene
Abraham plead.-: for I
.vhich is about to be »
d though ten rightec
lot be found therein t
in Heavn.
Th publican r
direct attitude ant
Fatln r accepts. 11
“God be merciful
This prayer was
WEAK AND THIN
Virginia Lady Was Just Drag*
ging Around. Health Im
proved Steadily After
She Took Cardui.
Bristol, Va.—“I was Just about
down In bed and so weak I was past
going,’’ writes Mrs. Jennie Goodman,
of 718 Portsmouth Avenue, tills city.
Mrs. Goodmen says her family was
very uneasy about her condition, as
she seemed so weak and thin.
“I ached all over," she explains,
“and my back and sides hurt most
of the time.
“I dragged around, and did not
see a day of good health.
“I went to call on one of my
neighbors, and she remarked about
my looking so bad. She told mo to
get a bottle of Cardui and take it.
Next Saturday night, my husband
brought it home to me.
“Before I had taken Cardui a
week, I was feeling much better. I
igs. We want I continued taking it for awhile, as
ablished here' hcalth ke P l improving.
" , “I gained in weight, and soon was
ocmhzed Go-, feeling like a new person. Since
is to be clone then I have taken Cardui several
. ,n.l rpcWm-l times, and it has always done mo
good. 1 can recommend it to others.”
Cardui has been in use so long
that its merit has been proved by
the experience of several genera-
’^acasxxxtisaacssaoaixssssixaxsoasxossa^^
Let us Hatch Your Eggs!
:i!i the simple,
< tition that the
only outcry war.
tions of women.
A purely vegetable, medicinal tonic.
For sale by all druggists. NC-204
eturned joyou dy to his home.
Our hatchery is now in full operation and we are ready to
receive your eggs any week you might desire. We have the
latest type Buckeye Mammoth incubator which will take care
of them with absolute accuracy. Would like to have them
any week not later than Thursday. They go inlo the ma
chine on Friday night. Each tray holds 112 eggs, but will
take care of less number if desired. The trays are so arrang
ed that it is impossible to get your chicks mixed with anyone
else. The price for hatching is 4c per egg. Will appreciate
your patronage and feel that the experience we have had
merits same.
WE HAVE THE BEST VALUE IN BROODERS AND SUPPLIES
IN THIS SECTION. Let us figure with you on these. Also
have your favorite breed of chicks coming off each Saturday
at $15.00 per hundred, $8.00 for 50 and $4.50 for 25.
EASTON HATCHERY
Phone 126-L Milledgeville. Ga.
boy that lias gon
nd made* good. He is no
of the big banks
elds 8
’ Cashier g
Tamj)
Col. Joe Pottle, Millcdgeville’s X
senior lawyer in point of years scr- v
vice, i* rounding out forty-two years o
r the bar.
profession and one of Georgia’s most
noted criminal lawyers.
His oratorical genious is not often
equaled anti his fire and vigor ranks
him with those orators of the old
school whose voices cchod from Oid
Capitol hill. Col. Pottle ranks high
his profe.'i
nd I
coming
At the basket ball games la-t Fri
day F»**t Mr. Henidel MnbVy. Mr
Bob McE'rnth, Mr. and M-*. .T»-
Moore, Misses Floren Colo, Poulin-
Sallee and Mc«sr- Rill Fraley and Fd
Bass formed a par'y witnessing the
game.
Mi-s Sallee is from Kentucky and
is visiting her brother. Mr. J. O.
Sallee. This group of young people
enjoyed this game, as evidenced by
their whoopee during the exciting
moments. It did me good to watch
them because I like to see people
drop their dignity with pep and fun.
Brother John Yarbrough is another
man after my own heart He loves
life and enjoys it. He is one man
that walks humbly with his God and
to come in contact with him is one
of the joys I get in living. He is
very approachable and never looses
the common touch.
Brother John is a great believer in
doing things and he is not one of
these put-it-off fellows that is charac
teristic of the ministery. Fortunate
ly we haven’t this type in our city. $
I can count every minister here my ®
friend and I ani not by myself by a
long shot. They all have a friendli
ness and cordiality about them that
make you glad you 1 now them.
Thi* - Ming lorrel topped Butts j
boy. We all call Arthur who works
at the Georgia Power company, is one \
of these salesmen de lux. He could :
xell Eskimoes ice cream cones I be- |
lieve and make them like it. He :
keeps on his tnoa and you can always i
count on Arthur.
•alary.
•cation will suit l*a
a n’t declare;
job of son-in-lx
•Id millionaire.
•ally
APPLICATION FOR DISMIS. ION X
GEORGIA. Baldwin County. §
Jno. W. Hutchinson, administrator 5
of the es'ate of Samuel Hanks, de- ffi
ceased, represents to the court in his 8
petition duly filed and entered on X
record that he has fully administerd £
Samuel Hank’s estate. This is, there- o
fore, to cite all persons concerned, 8
kindred and creditors, to show cause, g
any they can, why said adminis- »
r should not be discharged from 8
*his administration and receive let- X
ters of dismission, on the first Mon- «
day in March, 1929. §
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, 8
J Ordinal y B. C. Ga.
BELL’S
OLR BUY F.RS ARE BACK FROM NEW YORK. HUNDREDS OF DRESSES AND COATS ARE COMING IN BY EXPRESS. THE STYLES ARE ENTIRELY
DIFFERENi. AND THE MATERIALS ARE DIFFERENT. BRIGHT COLORS IN PLAIDS AND PRINTS SEEM TO BE IN GREAT DEMAND.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
Dresses
in this week. They are charming lo look at, and we arc sure that you will be
pleased with them. They cost very little money to buy one.
Group No. 1 $25 * 00
Plain and fancy georgettes—printed and plain crepes at
$1675
More than 50 beautiful new dresses in prints— 14 - 40. Our opening Sale price
$10-oo
MORE THAN 100
ew
/O
Navy s, blacks, tan?, and kacka cloths. The prices are lower than they have
been since the war—you will be surprised when you see them.
$10-°°. $i5-oo & $19.00
If you Want the Best Shop at
E . E . BELL’S
tffllBHP ’ IW 4 ~