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Mon fid* are foolish, vain and
*»*ort lived. Thi» summer, however,
xve have with us a fad that I hope
has come to stay. I refer to “sun
tan”—but not the drugstore variety.
There are on the market creams
and lotion* which guarantee to give
the wearer a beautiful coat of tan
■without coming into contact with the
sun. There are beauty parlors who
specialize in the sun-tan trentmen
by means of artificial light. In the
rush of modern life I supp »*•-■ these
substitutes are inevitable; not every
one has t.ie leisure time to bask on
the beach. And yet—a genuine sun
bath, if taken only once a week, i*
by far the most healthful and satis
factory method of acquiring that
bronzed look.
t t• * the
among the northern tribes who had
intermarried with the heathen trikes.
In John 4 it will be noted that in
New Testament times the Jew* had
no dealings with Samaritans. Hin
drances also arose as poison letters
were written to the king in Babylon,
in an effort to prevent the working
going forward. Credit must be given
to the prophets Zechariah and Hag-
gai for injecting enough spirit into
the people so that the record could
be “They builded and finished It.”
A most practical application of the
lesson is to survey your own church
property and see what needs atten
tion.
FOR SALE—My residence ea Wash
ington St., suitable for large family
or two apartments with private hath,
kitchen and garage for oaeh. Paving
deLt paid. Mr*. L. J. Lamar.
1930 Buick Has New Body Lines
It
witho
and lotion* ar-J utter
ly useless, as f«r as any bemfic.al
propertita are concerned. Thu >•-»*'
lamp. <n the other hand, rcrll; ha- 1
health value and i* tndiapensil'le in,
the treatment of certain di‘"rders. (
But even that i«* only i substitute U r •
Get your sun-tan first hand! Be
tides beautifying fyour appearance j
and keeping you up with the latest |
fashion, it will also improle your
general physical condition and give J
you the sparkle and vigor that makes
even the homely person attractive.!
But -un-tan also .ms its attending
dangers 1 have h'*ard of several i
overenthusia.-tic young people this (
summer who have become danger
ously i!l through excessive sunburn.'
There is not much difference be-!
tween a severe sunburn and a severe
steam burn. People have died from
both.
Lying for hours at a time in the j
sun is as bad as no sun at all. More
over. it is not the way to acquire an j
even, pretty coat of tan, for with ex-1
cessive sunburn the -kin peels and j
the tender, flaming underskin is ex-
posed. Further exposure to the <§un
causes this tkin to blister and peel
again. This can go on indefinitely.
For beauty und health results take
your »un baths gradually. Begin
with only fi'teen minutes exposure.
Next time add fifteen minutes. In-
create the time according to the tex-,
ture and pigment of your skin. Thin
skin naturally burns more quickly.
Auburn or sandy haired people some
times find it impossible ever to ac
quire a coat of tan. They merely
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON FOR AU. 25
REBUILDING THE TEMPLE
Return from Babylon had been for
a purpose and that was to reestab
lish former conditions in the land
from which the Jew* hud been taken ^
into Caplfivity. At)|entkm was • -
naturally first given to homes for]
their families. Then came attention i
to the rebuilding of the Temple. I
While orfe can approach Jehovah |
from anywhere religious experiences I
in all lands has shown that formal!
places help greatly in developing
right habits in prayer. We hare
our special places in our home* j icrc .
we involuntarily go when we desire
to approach the Throne. Then we;
have the Holy Sabbath und on that|
day we join with others in worship!
at a common place.
The return of the seventh month, |
In which there are so many sacred
days for the Jews, resulting in the j
climaxing of their purpose to enter i
upon the great undertaking of build
ing ngnin the Temple on Mount Mo-1
riah, which had been a place of Je- j
hovistic worship since Abram re- •
placed Isaac with the ram for the,
sacrifice.
This second Temple was larger at.
the base thin the one erected by!
Solomon, though not as high. Nation,
al conditions were such that the rich
ornamentations could not be ela
borate as before for their resources
were greatly lessened now. It was a
Temple to stir the heart of any.
Throngs were in the Temple area
within the city and multitudes more
had taken their places on the nppo-
fite side of the Kedron valley, now-
known as the Mount of Olives, which
overlooked Jc/’usalcm. They were
confused by the sounds during -<ie
ceremony. Rejoicing was heard and
also the sound of lamentation, for
many of the older Hebrews could
consider only the glory of the form-j
er Temple. When the post over
clouds the present incentive is taken
from undertake gs that are close at
| hand.
Read from Ezra 3:1-6:22 for the
full context. Serious problems had!
to be faced. For cxnmple, the Si-J
maritan* wanted to assist and were I
refused. These were colonists from
The 1910 Buick make* it* debut
thi» week c»n the showroom floors of
approximately 4.000 dealer* through
out the country and, according to
factory officials at Flint, Michigan,
this new creation will prove one of
Kith
•erformance
appearance.
The F.uick line, a* in former years,
I* divided into ihrue aeries. The
u-hecibasc and the horsepower of all
model* of the three ceric* have been
increased. The wheelbase of the six
model* of the 40 series ha* been
increased from 116 to 118 inches and
the engine has been stepped up to
► OV; horsepower.
Wheelbase on the two model* in
the series 50 line is increased from
121 inches to 124 inches and on the
six model* of 60 series from 129
Inches to 132 inches. Models in the
50 and 60 series have an engine
which will develop 99 horsepower.
Alin
In addition to Icngthi
wheelbase, the car has been built
|»ri rr. Body lines and
DU PONTS
House Paint
CAN YOU BEAT IT. FOR STANDARD BRAND AND
QUALITY
$ 2
14
a gallon
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
224 PHONE 24(
DUCO IS A DUPOINT PRODUCT
^• CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
vTX. 1 HE FI’LI.-SIZE 4-DOUR SLOAN, J6 9 <. Spttul tfwfmtni txiZ
C 1 ) L& 3
-=<$655>=-
«-> ami upward/. «. 4. faetrry
rlymouth excels
in motor car Essentials
T HK four things tc con
sider most in selecting a
motor car, are: The body,
wherein you ride; the engine,
which makes the car go; the
brakes, on which your safety
depends; the first cost and the
economy of operation and main
tenance affecting your purse.
ROOMIEST BODIES
Plymouth bodies are full-s'rte—
out-measuring the entire low-
priced field in leg-room, elbow-
SMOOTH, QUIET ENGINE
The Plymouth power plant
follows throughout the basic
principles of Chrysler engineer
ing—with Chrysler-likc results
SUREST, SAFEST BRAKES
The full-size Plymouth is by far
the safest low-priced car. It is the
only low-priced car with equal
ized Chrysler weatherproof
four-wheel hydraulic brakes.
LOW UPKEEP COST
The Plymouth is America’s
lowest-priced full-size car.
Its simple, rugged and efficient
engine uses gasoline sparingly.
Fh month dealerj
W. E. Robinson, Jr.
Fort Screven, Ga., Aug. 16.—
Alumni of the Georgia Military Col-
5ege at M4!edge\fille greatly out
number any other military school
alumni among the officers of the
Three Hundred and Twenty-fifth In-
fantr j now in annual encampment at
Fort Screven.
The commanding officer, Colonei
William H. Wilder, of Albany was
graduated at G. M. M. in 1897. Lieu-:
tenant Colonel Eli J. Peacock, of Ma
con, second in command, also was
First Lieutenant Edward B. Turner,
graduated by the school, as well as
regimental adjutant, of Columbia, S.;
C., and Major Muldrow, of Cuthbert.
Of the seven offeiers composing
the regimental staff five were gradu
ated by G. M. C. Also in each batta
lion and company ti!}*oughout the
regiment a larger percentage of the
officers are alumni of the Milledge-
ville schuol.
REV. J. C. WILKINSON CONDUCTS.
SERVICES AT MAYFIELD
Rev. J. A. Ivey, pastor, held re
vival services at Horeb church, at
Mayfield, the past week.
Dr. J. C. Wilinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Athens, as
sisted in the services, and preached
eloquent and forceful sermons, which
were heard by large congregations.
Results of the services will be long
felt in the community. A number
applied for fellow-ship in th? church.
Will exchange a Ford Sedan fo
See J. L. Sibley.
See J. L. Sibley.
slid! diminished and thermo-
statically operated shutter* added to
the front. The result is a car of
rv.isua* beauty, fleet lines and
hvious comfort. The body hears the
tamp of Fisher craftsmanship.
Many mechanical advances have
been emKtdicd in the 1930 Buick.
road-shock elimi
nating device is one of them and thi*
* aturc, coupled with a fully adjust*
>le worm and roller type steerin':
Acmblv, make* the new car singu
larly easy to steer and handle at high
speed* on the open road and in slow
moving heavy traffic.
Semi-elliptic spring* and double
acting shock absorbers are used,
together with four wheel internal
expansion controlled Servo brakes,
redesigned transmission and clutch,
improved rubber motor mounting*
and a wider and sturdier chassis
frame. A sloping non-glare wind
shield is another advancement incor
porated in the new Buick.
Performance tr.-ts. conducted over
a period of several months at the
General Motors Proving Ground,
have demonstrated that its speed, hill
field of automobile
FOR RENT—Boone bouse on Wash
ington St., can be used as three
apartments, all conveniences. Near
business section, close to schools.
J. O. Barnes, Derereaux, Ga.
LOST—Platinum broach with dia
mond in the center last Thursday
section. 7 Reward to finder. Return
to Mrs. Ed Athon.
EXCURSION TO TYBEE ANn
FLORIDA, AUGUST 24
Very Low Round Trip Fare* Fro
Milledgeville, Georgia
T. T„b.. , 5 M
Limit five days
T. J.ck.on.ille , , ^
Limit fiva days
To Miami $19 00
To Tampa -$16.00
Limit nine days
Corresponding fqrtes and limit* to
many other Florida cities.
Ask Ticket Agent for further infor
mation, sleeping car reservation!
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
“The Right Way”
There was a guy from Kaiamazo.
Who had so many paint cans I
didn’t know what to do.
He fell in a cellar
Now the poor fellow in ready to woi
WHO IS YOUR
BARBER?
For the Best Service
Go to
GILMAN’S
B-A-R-BE-R
SHOP
GROVER GILMAN
Proprietor
Prices Reasonable
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Courteous Service
Ladies Hair Cutting a Specialty
Save Your Hay
AND
Save Your Corn
Did you ever figure that in cutting and curing the grass in your
fields and bottoms that you were turning it into money—It
SAVES YOUR CORN A CASH CROP.
Let us sell you a McCormick Deering Mower and LET IT PAY
FOR ITSELF OUT OF THE HAY
This machine has a hundred years of good record behind it—
We keep all repairs to keep your machine going. No loss of
crops—
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
SELL YOUR COTTON AT
H orne - Andrews Com
mission Company’s
WAREHOUSE
We stay open the year around.
We have in Mr. Charlie Ivey, one of the best Scale
men in Middle Georgia.
Our checks are always GOOD at ANY BANK.
Our receipts are O.Ked by the U. S. government.
We are Amply able to take care of advances on your
cotton.
We see that you get the FULL MARKET PRICE
on every bale.
Our Motto“SAFETY—SERVICE—COURTESY”
On These Grounds We Solicit Your Business.
Horne-Andrews Com. Co.
Milledgeville, Georgia
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