Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, September 19, 1929, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.. SEPTEMBER It, 112* |NT[ RNATOHAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PON SETT 12 lUl.chi fm***®* * “•» M.Uckl S.l-12 R(v . S.■"■>»' D. Prica, D. D. Tr , closing book of the Old Teita- 1 veals the general physical and mpn . 1 condition of the Chosen Na- #pI 100 years aft?r the Tem- rfhuilt and altar worship pi. " n e»l ^ ' But mechanical religion had • u j UH j ; n mere formality in their n ,roach unto Jehovah. As in earlier ,.f depression their God sent in another voide tto call them I , t k to Him. The meaning of Malachi ..jj v Messenger,” and such was Ihi. "la-t prophet to have his record the Old Covenant. Read through LS i.ook of four chapters, pirjtt. wrong doing in the priest hood is condemned. Then the peo ple ar told of their general and specific i-tns. Safety is assured only i'. richU'oui-ness is followed. People mu .t deal justly with all their Heigh ts,., :-rd ho lovingly obedient unto the laws of the Most High. A better day was alwa>’ s before His people. From ot old there had been the promise of , cf the Messiah. Now the . r.eralded, though the ex- i oth unstated and even Special preparation was al- v :: when any monarch was • pass through the land, and n more fitting to get ready r , A .uinted One. GUIDE POST HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Tkiaga that Hak* You Grow Old Everybody hates to grow old. Yet because the march of Time leaves its inevitable traces on the face and form of man, most people are resign- tha« fact. But we should not blame Time if we grow old in thought and spirit. That is our own fault. Age is, for the moEt part, a state of mind. With the approach of mid- dleage, most people think it is time to "settle down.” They fear to do ur.ything that might be called un-i dignified and to they give up every- 1 thing in the nature of exercise or spo* ts. They take a back HEART to UEART “ TALK “ Food for Rafloction The newspaper is the great educa tor of the masses today. Where reads a two dollar book, five thous and read the five cent daily. Since this is true, the editor should spend a good deal of time on his knew it seems iO me, with his mind fixed on the Giver of ali good; none the less should the contributor for the news paper wrestle in prayer, if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall in the ditch. , 1 go to my newspaper every day for information—for counsel. Such I don’t like, I don’t take. JEDBES JOSH | NOT ALLOWED! a country theatre an opera was being produced, and in certain pas sages of the overture a trumpet had to be blown off-stage for effect But great was the conductor’s con sternation when, as the first climax !, there was no sound of the trumpet. Much annoyed, he contin ued till the soccnd climax was reach ed. Still the trumpet was silent. When the overture was finished, the conductor rushed to the wings. There he fo”nd the trumpeter still arguing with a stage hand. "I tell you, you can’t pUy that thing here,” averted the latter in angry tones. "There’s a show going on!” "It makes me shudder to hear the woman next door driving nails.’ "But the noise is trifling.” "You don’t understand. She just mo over and borrowed my silver- hacked hairbrush.” BOSTON CAF* —WHERE EVERYBODY EATS— "Freak Egga Served Daily” Try Oar 38c BLUE PLATE DINNER In pr< utterance the work of list, the immediate .• : ,. r u:;!.•'!■ is declared, but all the I are exhorted to be ready for -:h, 1 -r l .vill suddenly come to hi- Cleansing as by fire would natu!all. be ir the mind of the He- aval the - mile of burning away tfcr drow* until the refiner's image '» ed ■ the ’ watch the world go by. They lose Since humanity is pretty much the their interest in other people. They same the world over, I assume that become careless of personal appear-: vou do the same, ance. They coddle themselves if the | I am interested in the legislative weather is inelement or take to their; problem of reapportioning the states beds with every twinge of pain or. for the purpose of securing better digestive disturbance^ They refuse. representative .government; I am not to accept any new or radical idea, | interested in the kind of hosiery believing that "the old way is best." ( worn by the king of Siam or the sul- ! They often give up some lifelong am- tan of Turkey, bition saying, "It’s too late now— 1 which lends to the thought. If our j I’m getting old.’’ Then they begin to duily newspapers were : horn of much indulge in self pity. \ that is the merest rubbish, there ; And those are the things that make ] would be less volume, but more that I people grow old before their time., is useful to our people. . . . The Sun- Those thing.- also bring on many of j day edition might be cut almost half! the ailments associated with age. The j “O," some one rays, “wo ure not I minute a man or woman begins to;all alike; some want to know about let up, deterioration sets -in. Our j the king*of Siam—the sultan of Tur bodies are wonderful machines, nr.d /key; they must have Sunday read- as such they must be cared for, prop-j ing.” I grant it. But our aim, it erly fueled and kept in fir.«t class seems to me, should not be to kill running condition. time, but to store our minds with The way to stay young in spirit information. There would bo and thought is to regard life ns u. a hotter world if there were no pyize- thrilling adventure with who-knows fighters in it; there would bo » what just around the corner. If you have children, try to si their poin; of view and make the i.lad to have you around instead of waiting until your hack is turned really enjoy themselves. Let them, help you stay young. Read the new books, listen to n, -* w I things, ideas and don’t hesitate to do some- j ]|| Cc m y p„p er to contain, first thing simply because you have never I of Q „ news _ Next> „ uch i e burc done such a thinj before. ; reat ji riK as cannot fail to be instruc- tmL Th misery of today would give place to the joy of tomorrow in •r. ' new day. In fact, it was God’s !-vi that saved them in the midst of their continuing sins. Specifically, they were reminded that they were even robbing God when they pretended to turn over the customary tithe and yet retained part of it for their own use. This indicated a divided heart in which God wa- not fully enthroned. Not to be mechanical but rather to indicate by action that the heart was right they ntr* urged to "bring ye the whoit tithe into the storehouse.” &ch tewardrhip was needed then, sen ns now. Every religionist, no aattir what his profession should r.e both proportionately and syste- titicaliy. A tithe for some is only th minimum. In addition to that unoant the Jew gave many free will *od thank offerings. A glorious promise goes with such a call to con tentious stewardship. Our God has tie-sings untold that He is wager and ready t« give to His obedient chil- frrn. He will spiritually and ma terially "open you the windows of Paper whit* Nareiaaea aed Free*ia heaven.” bulk, at R. H. WOOTTENS. useful citizenry if men and women ' busied their minds with things calcu lated to make the world better. I’d rather study business, or even j politics on Sunday, thnn possible championships in utterly useless oc- 1 cupations. Life is too short to ! waste valuable time in worthless in things calculated to elevate and uplift a frail, or falter ing humanity. ENNIS PALACE MARKET is the place to buy meats, fish and oysters. Make a hobby of some sport or exercise—whether it be golf or pitch ing horseshoes or ju&t walking. Do anything and think anything thnt will exhiliratc you and make you glad to be alive. Make up your mind to get the most out of life until the day you ROOMERS WANTED—Call Pkoee If you have cared for your health 1 35s. and kept you- body up to par during your youth, many of these things will come nsturuly to you. ~ you have committed some of the follies of youth, it is never too lato to start building again. You may not look young until the day you die, but it is certainly with- in your power to keep young and vital In spirit. Such Purity safeguards the pause that refreshes — Just as Coca- Cola has out- distanced all other drinks in popular favor, so have the meth ods used in its manufac ture been carried to the very pitch of scientific perfection.... Coca-Cola comes to you pure as sun light. It invites you to rest from work the same as from play—to pause for a minute and enjoy its ice- cold, debcious taste with that cool, wholesome, after-sense of refreshment. •V1R 8 MI1UM A BAY HAD TO BE GOOD MILLEDCEVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTUNC COMPANY TO GET WHERE IT FOR SALE—A I.. diaing room fnrnit Pkoma No. 130-J. GAS o The Smartest Roadster of Low Price 1 h- snappy Chryslcr- srylcd Ply mouth Road- * ,rr ** all the vogue ,0,!a ' Among low’- '^F.o.B.FBetorr pr,Cr «l roadsters it faunas - KmmU* w «*'‘V cuts tl** smartest ’'Eure in appearance, just as it •rads them all with its typical '-hryslcr performance. Here is a roadster tliat is ttutn- lru ‘ not not “i-iru. It has that length of hood ■wd expanse of rear deck which go 10 ma ^ c a roadster truly gleeful. Engme«-<ll-y Chrysler, it performs with a dashing swiftness and floating smoothness that arc uttcrlyamazing carso low in price. The Plymouth Roadster is a quality car from first to last—in beauty; in engineering; in riding ease; in size and in behavior. fOVJ. 'Alff'r, Plymouth Jeajt fxtena a ,-aymeat:. IPSimOUTH Ai IE»iCA’» LOWEST-PRIQED FULL-BIZB CAR WATCH THE SIGN AT THE Hudson-Essex Service Station You can save money every time, Dojrc* Oils, Grease, Hood Tires repa*r work all priced to suit your pocketbook. You can save a big difference on your ) Auto bill by trading with us. Biggest Used Car Sale in Milledgeville Twenty-two good cars lo select from and pliced so reasonably you can't re fine them Everybody can ride now—If they take advantage of this big used car sale—COME UP—IjOOK THEM OVER-Pay while you ride. Hudson-Essex Service Station W.JE.ROiBJH«K>|PJ