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UNION RECORDER. MILE EDGE VILLE, GA.. MAY 24, 1929 , MruiTATinHiS Aim IT (l “>- She t»kc» th« rain or miuhlni-1 plan . H> have no tnowledRO how iOME MEDITATIONS ABOUi » convert. lht , m lntu will confnu, ... replace NATURE AND MANKIND IN levers lc lift her to the place of pro- j th broken bud*; but she will work R£V saMUEL D . PRICE, D. D. GENERAL ! ratnence she was intended to occupy! long enough to prove that it’s a d.ffu THETOWNDOCI'OR BY JOS. ARCHIBALD lias l**en asleep: but she up. This is one of the thing* (about Nature— in the world. It may not be Nature’s weather next week; but she knows teat the only way to prepare to avoid future failure is to take advantage of the present. Nature is an optimist. S.i*- is well acquainted with oppor- wl.cl for he i i drei out of bed he leaps up. ge in il! her finery and tackles the job h t -r Maker intended her to have. No matt, r how herd the winter may have been, regardless of the “poor out look," in *pitt of the present handi- (1 , v tap: and the disastrous future which rov may, «>r may not. come to pas.,, Na- lhi , tore always wakes up when Spring ^ci She doesn't advertize the fact vt .„ that she's going to pr‘ down to busi- ; ny pc - No poise i« made. Nature gets Once upon a time we knew a man who could never sec the present suc re-- because he wa» afraid of the possible failure which might come tomorrow. Today's sunshine might kill her rpirit once she make- up her mind to go to work. has a job—and no mere man can successfully interfere with the . i..pK .ion of that job. ilt.w i .n, of our acquaintances will get up after they have been knocked down, brush off their clothes, fix s smile on the face, then s-ay, "Who said I was put out!” In f .;t . of the energy we are capable i f venerating; even though • job .nd works. lope into a ‘‘Scorcher’’ tomor- I If there were plenty bolls or. i -otton stalks that was proof that . would lie more bolls for the r els to eat. The present price of «• article might not last, for the ure gets ( that prices might drop. The only use that man made of the he flow- j, r , j, en t was to complain of what straight j^t conic to pass sometime in the t we have | f ulure> You never knew that man: > jot get j lUt you’re well acquainted with his X finished | brother*, his sisters his cousins tr limitless v.i-rs: regardless of the fact that wise Creator has a goal for man to t-aeh out and touch; the lips >»f man n frame the words *‘I can’t!” Ar.d i make matters worse, the owner f those lips will believ , Little Bird* Know W t Gonna Rain No Moi One day lai the lake fron both your came up. itching the play of old, when a storm Why is it we r fuse to 1« or- and growirg things ret on the quest'on of work? i. ta-k to r rform, why »;..wn to it nd see tnat i i*n schedule time? Instead of that some of us feel that it’s our duty t< hunt up a sympathetic ear and pou into it our tale of woe. We have i hard lrck story. We tell them of th> amount of work w-c are required t< Urn off. We are over-burdened. W< or- run t'» death. Of course we can I j, nvi | >een lying predict almost t«> a certainty that wr- i when Spring call*; that bulb will a v.ill r<>t accomplish the thing we >wer w -ith a sprout, ‘‘I’m coming started out to do. The head aches; wind sweeps up the seeds ai The wind blew out and the people flew in and the rain came' down in torrents. Lightning flicked wickedly over the wuter and the waves rolled to shore with adornment. It wa* very apparent where the peo ple went 1 did not note where hid the birds, this I saw: the flics we all .io detest, and other such living fly ing things, took refuge under the ha, learned what into«ta-| 'i«>r ol’ my windshield. They were slow to learn—“If at firs: succeed, try, try again. Cal! it God—r: , ,r e if you like— or instinct may suit your pleasure; but tall it what you may, who can ait at the water’s edge in a raging storm watching man and bird and insect and say there is no great Master Mind? Where ip the man who thinks his powers of »ucn import that he can m-tch the gift that tells a little bird that “It ain’t gonna rain no Country man, go to the , lt , man go to the wide i , there learn your insig: f * big as you think you a ti er man you'll be when your littleness by comp;. This Town Doctor u> p the Union Recorder in with the Milledgevillc Linn. c ,j that because she again. Have you noticed how Nature •tws? It’s not necessary for her en- ronment to L*e “junt so.” Give a '•d ju t half n chance and it will do best to germinate, grow and bring t th a harvest. The lily bulb may the pain U5.’’ and ' As Ion* Mirh tales thi back is “just killing j i* can not understand ' ven such a difficult t ieposits them in unusuu] places, up *n burren and rocky hill sides, when, .here is little fertility and less moi ore or spots exposed to the hot ray >1 the summer sun. Watch tho pots, and along about harvest time ..u’ll find that Nature is doing hu All the.-e tnoughts while I was working !;• nice to be able to sit down, surrounded by so many tiling- which are capable of teaching the lessons of life. We mused! Wc meditated! We pondered these things in our mind! And we came to the conclu sion that the next time we had a to perform we’d be up and do- I: —just like Nature docs the wind the opposite direction—they came tried, * hcrc - Then the birds came out, and im- | mediately it stopped raining, mie to m< ; Who told the birds that the rain the garden.\ would cease —what guided the flies i automobile? TWO HOUSES—The on N. Wayne .tree! eh. ; busi up i I'c-t to pr ve that she cn if the odds j i do i ig off he job, make al! hi r ruble with our gruinh- f the many duties we d<>\ on to perform—then why some other fellow step- l!u nd got the reward, ur*. we think our co ailed an is a wonderful creature, in (I with ail the qualifications t* It* him to get ulong in the world. "Henry!” “Yea, my dei "Are you g« hat garden or nder that tret “No? I ask© ut you gave m all day and sleep?” “No” I meant that going to sleep.” finish that hoeing!" his lent i be : OUR SERVICE IS SUDDEN Our prices arc the lowest—What more do you want? High class Shoe Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing BLAIN'S SHOE PLANT AND PRESSING CLUB Phone 373 Announcement- Mr. A. E Coefield has been added to our staff of mechai and is now with us ready to serve you. Mr. Coefieid is not a stranger here but his reputation as expert machinist is well known. He is added to our staff of Knight and Bob Ashfield—adding still more to our reputation a having the brst mechanics in the city. We are in the position to handle all car troubles—ouickly- and by men who know how. Be as sure of your Mechanic as you are your Doctor WE REPAIR ALL MAKE OF CARS Ralph Simmerscn Euick Dealer kind, else he thinks it ought tr* be, h; feels assured that it will be a when we advance the theory w.i-t- of time to attempt anything. All he while that man’s thoughts are traveling in this circle, Nature, the to do his “dead level best.” into the head of some Inslgnificentl ;i’ant that it ought to -how man what! he could do if he made up his mind j o do his "dead level best.” ( ; **It i»*no eaiy task to discourage j ; Nature. Walk into the garden and' ‘trip the buds off some growing] plant. Will Nature whine and tell j you that her plans “went to smash?” j Will the inform you that “everything ( seems to He against her?” Will she] throw up the job, sit down, then tell you that she “made an honest at tempt but failed?” Strip off the buds—and others will take their that ? 1 • • other had “pull” or lucky. The only pull nature knows ar>thing about is the dan* the sun- j»h.n«- cives her that she might show the .tuff she’s made of. We ought to take ' good look at Nature. Every ha a job. She gets down to it schedule time—and rtieks to it the remainder of the year. DM you ever hear of Nature ‘•ere- . the bridge” before she got to it? What is to the point, you never will! It may rain tomorrow. The -ur may not shine the next day. Day aft-.-r tomorrow there may be conditions which wall retard, stunt, interfere, handicap, or mess up Na ture’s plans. But Nature lives to chows Extern Terence For Mary, Johnny Betty or Bill-' Vendor ft W AT CUES “T I »1 E F O It A I. I F K T I M E** Graduation Gifts De Luxe De luxe in appearance. Dc luxe in service. Wrist Watches by Ollendorff make splendidly appro priate Commencement gifts. This year, give "time for a lifetime” to each of your graduates. Give Ollendorlfs — <jifls ilia, will reflect the happy hours for many days to WILLIAMS & RITCHIE P Georgia. \ The MARKET”-*^ ^ forcing Hill, to Ceorgia Simple Logic rgia's Development Textile Center igg! GEO^>J£ Georgia Some of the advertisements published by this Com pany in magazines such as American Wool and Cotton Re porter, Cotton, Daily News Record, Forbes, Industrial In dex, Manufacturers Record, Nation’s Business, Textile World and World’s Work, as part of its campaign to bring new industries to Georgia. Georgia POWER COMEANT CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE