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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. CA.. APRIL 4. l»2t
illHIN THE CITY
, B y MISS DIDDY)
n)V lone waited for treat
"\vi*h the gorgeous an< * da**-
. fashion parade. I made
, • t > get «*ut early even
j ,|,d has* to vary from “>“•!
-nine custom of sleeping
J Bl , | «-as determined so I
If flown town when the
A ,j s began to march to Sun-
. ugh I Rot m i expected
Th,- colors and style* dis-
:rilled me and most eviry-
n something new which
, w.iy they showed
, . lately acquired piece of
m l. The new hats the
, nsemblea and to the de-
a v it was cool enough to
pring coat. My only
in the spring parade
S. C. girls were not
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL14
Hesakiah Leads His People Back to
2 Chronicles 30:1-9, 2S-27
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D
CO TO BED STORIES
(By F.n..r Smith)
Ting-a-lii.g! ! Ting-a-ling!
of ye
yoi
know thes<
ed into a play \
G. S. C. girls.. The I
l ilnmbia street entrance J
,:nul addition and there
,.,.n he a beauty spot.
• the beauties of nature
•. lilc. I think those who
. ,j m> hard to beautify their
mid be complimented and
haw not should be encour-
. -o. I do not care how di-
a house may look if the
..rid flowers are beautiful
not notice that the house
i needs a coat of paint. '
; .i-i not an editorialist but I do
- nu thing --hould be said to
• mr wiki flowers. The wholc-
. :ht« r «*f them certainly
m<- 'ick. Some people show
■.tie digression. All of us
enjoy he beautiful woods
t firing time, but if people who
::i.- breaking off huge branches
:rvt> and pulling up other flow-
r-ot and all in a few years we
r."t have the pleasure of seeing
beautiful flowers. Enough of
:ur i-eauty spots have been de-
«y*d by lumb-r people without the
■t of us finishing it.
r *ne of Milledgeville's former
sens who now lives in New York
nc back for a vst to us last week.
1 w »s the same happy Mss Ellen
i now Mrs. Ellet, I remember her
t busine.-s woman, operating a
Ir.ery store. II think my first
ter hat was bought from Miss
vie enjoyed visiting the old land
-• about town and talking with
' friends of yesteryears. Miss
and her sister, Mrs. Joseph,
■ ta> moved to Atlanta, were two
M li-dgcville’s most charm 5 ng
of the past.
rrv ng down the street the other
1 Sniped into Mrs. Tom Reese
'* n " w a big insurance magnate
' •vg the New York Life. Her
r.ulity will put her across as a
w«man besides the fact that
- t naturally a gogetter that
'i t down. She is very inter
in her work and is expecting
It is bad enough for individuals
to drift into Wickedness, but the gen
eral situation is far worse when the
ruler of a nation actually promotes
plans for wrong doing. This was the
case in Judah under king Ahaz. The
worship of Jehovah was spurned and
the people were led into idoltry, with
the immoral conditions that attended
such devotion. Isaiah’s entreaties to
turn to and trust in God had been
ridiculed and the people were under
heavy tribute to the king of Assyria.
Meanwhile the Northern Kingdom.
Israel, had about run its course and
Assyrian captivity resulted.
Hczekiah was the good son of n
i -e Tather. Here is the signal in
stance of n child being superior to
hi environment and pure in spite of
all the filth in home and community.
All credit to the boys ami giris <*f to-j
day who refuse to be dragged down
to the level of unworthy parents, but
who make the most of advantages
that are open to all, and make good r
in this world of keen competition. J
The king had learned much as
regent and began his own reign at the
age of 25. His life had been motivat- j
ed by greut fundamental principles, j
Jehovah was in reality king in hsi
own life. The divine will was indi
cated in part in the sacred scrolls.
Then there was Isaiah the prophet, as
spiritual teacher and personal consci
ous to be reckoned with.
_c in the experience of religious
life is the observances of ordinances
i tablished by the Almighty. The
Passover had been neglected. Now
the nations were railed on to observe
thi - meaningful feast, though a
month later than the usual time.
Invitations were sent to the ten tribes
of Isra« 1 as well as to Judah und
Benjamin. Many scorned the call
but multitudes did attend. The law
was studied with great care that the
ritual night be exactly observed.
Confessions of sin were simultaneous
with the offering of sacrifices. Wor-
.•hip was the joy of the hour, and
when the seven days prescribed for
the Passover had been completed, the
king and people were so zealous in
the declarations of their new obedi
ence to Jehovah that a second period
of seven days was observed with add
ed joy and benefit. As the people
returned to their homes and daily
life they had a personal conscious
ness of the meaning in our Golden
Text: “Jehovah your God is gracious
and merciful.”
Thus king Hezihiah led his people
back to God. Aiyonc can be
leuder, in fact al are, for each
erts unconscious .s well as conscious
influence. There are reforms i
in the ability of each one and
are individually responsible for
dertaking them. The Sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper for the Christian,
replacing the Jewish Passover, ii
fitting place for registering our pur
pose after new obedience, and pro
ceed thence on the King’s business.
“Yes indeed—what?—yes—cer
tainly—you don’t tell me!—I’d be
glad to—you don’t say—well, well,
well—and the children, too—mercy
on me—yes, right way.”
HEART TO KART TALK
(By Dr. John Jooipfc CsisfO
“THE BLIND SIDE”
In earlier Ways, it was not ait all
unusual to find on the farm, a horse
that was blind in one eye. There
was a “blind side” to the animal. He
was easier to lay hands on than the
other horse*, because of his defect;
it was no trouble to get old Ben
The old fellow hung up the receiv- and put him to work, for you could
er and went over to where Mother sneak up to him on the blind side and
Rabbit was seated. “You know,” hot clap the bridle on him. Otherwise,
began, “to-morrow is Easter and I he seemed to get along as well as a ,
was just talking to Mrs. Squirrel on horse with two good eyes,
the wire and she says she is going to j He was easier trapped, that’s all. ‘
have her children make little nests My sympathies went out to old
put them all around and then the gen for .that /very reason. For,
hens will lay eggs in Chem—colored above everything ebe, I hate to be I
egg- and that v til be a lovely pres- snipped—caught tnawurL*. Many
ont for the darlings on Easter morn- , m . n have “blind sides,” in spite of (
Arc the their tw-j perfectly good eyes. Rogu<>
, >neak up and halter them, almost be-1
re they realize It.
Whenever a fellow approaches me |
th a proposition that my conscience i
a doesn't approve, and that my pock-1
™is* upstair, and in n fen 1 minuted el - bool ‘ duuun't quite li'irmcmiie with
the two Bunnies were domnst-iir,.' »" d «H*. to talk me into his way
Mother Rabbit outlined the plan
Quick,
wonderfully easy
ing. Let’s do the
1ears up yet?’*
“This is Saturday and I let them
deep u wee bit longer,” replied
Mother Rabbit.
to w
in n trip t
New York ns one of
he
best sales
people employed by
the
roispany.
Agents for the E.B. Line
V" /
\ / ,v~ wt jk Ai
~W
J?
Cultivators and Planters
Also Harrows
Walking and Riding
Cultivators
CALL AND SEE THIS MACHINE ON OUR FLOOR
E. D. Prosser
of thinking, so he a
on me. then I recall poor old Ben
and his blind side.
Overxealous solicitors, political
commercial, work the blind side of
their victims for all it will stand.
Once the hulter is on and buckled
tight, how hard the driver’s lash!
How heavy the plough! For I have
been caught on the blind side, ami I
know.
So, my life-study thus far, has
been to see ull around me—to have
no “blind side.” Sometimes I get
j to thinking that my blindnet^ has
them and they were perfectly de
lighted!
Jusi as soon as the Bunnies had
swallowed their breafast they ran
oui to get the material for the nests.
They came back and Rsked their
Mothor where they should put them.
“Under the trees, and In the
bushes,” replied Mrs. Rabbit.
In about an hour the two came
back empty handed and told their
:>ther where they had put the
sts. Then they went out to play.
Easter morning the two Bunn
;re up bright and early to peek in been cured—by experience; then
their nests. Billie found a blue egg some pussy-footer will slip up on
d Bobbie found a red one and who j but not so often—not so often.
DO you suppose put them there? • shall delve ufter truth always.
The little hens truth makes men free. Light is
I wonder! ; antidote for darkness.
You can transform each and “print.” It keeps its jewcl-
familiar room nith Duco ,ikc J ustrc for > r ea ": u ca “
transform your furniture and
D UCO flows on any surface woodwork; can make almost
smoothly—quickly. Wo- any object in the house new
men find it a delight t
apply. It does not
“pull” — it leaves no
brushmarks.
And — DUCO driis
quickly.
Duco cannot soften
and lovely.
Come in and let us
give you color sug
gestions.
Obtainable in 22
colors, four stains and
transparent clear.
DUCO ..dries quickly, .easy to use
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
“OF COURSE”
The Rexall Store
Phone 224—240
W&SJ
In more than
230
Georgia
Towns
4,148 Georgia
stockholders receiv
ed dividends on
Georgia Power Co.
, preferred stock on
April 1st
, Dividend Dates
Dots indicate towns in which rtock is held. Map ns of December SI. IKS. J April 1st July 1st
October 1st January 1st
M ORE and more every day, the Georgia Power Company becomes a Georgia-owned
company. More and more Georgians daily are accepting the invitation to become
partners in the Company. The opportunity is still open to all residents of Georgia. You
con buy Georgia Power Company $5 Preferred stock, for cash or on a time payment
plan, for $90 a share plus accrued dividend. Write investment Department, Electric and
Gas Building, Atlanta, or ask any employe.
Georgia
rowuL
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