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.for All Must Appear
I Before Judgment Bar”,
Is Rev. Martin‘s Topic
„p or we must all appear (stand)
i, forfi the judgment bar of God.”
Recently 1 sat in, a goodly portion
I , the da.v on the trial of a young
man
charged with murder, and these
wills of our Saviour kept ringing in
. ear s. Some day each of us will
laid before the great Judge of the
universe and answer to our conduct
jn We-
I watched them selecting the jury.
] heard the (witnesses for the state
they testified, establishing the fact
that the young man was drunk and
operating a car in that condition. I
thought to myself some day I will be
tailed upon to stand before my God
to hear how I have conducted my-
I jgif here in this world. Well I know
He answer as at- present. It will- be,
| (Well done good and faithful serv
let,” Hallelujah and praise the
lord. I know some others who can
jay amen.
The judgment day will ibe the most
l {htious of all days to some, and the
most terrible to others. To those who
I have lived for God and righteousness
I a mderful day; to those who have
jut, what a terrible day. We shall
[ jiand before the Great Judge and
| answer for ourselves.
Don't you think, since God is so
: ood some of our conduct will get
y? The only safe thing we can go
I by is the words of Jesus in the Book.
He said "we shall alL stand before
tre Judgment bar of God and give an
account of the deeds done in the body
whether they (the deeds) be good
or evil.” He also said, “Every idle
(word, deed, and thought must ibe an
swered for.”
What can I do? I can tell you,
I praise the Lord, to be prepared
against that day. Paul said he was
prepared against that day. Paul said
he was prepared against that day.
There is laid up for me a crown of
righteousness against that day. Thou
sands of God’s saints have marched
singing and shouting when in sight
of it. They already know the verdict.
You can know what it ought to be
and that is the way it will he with
God.
In this world when we go to try
a man the defense tries to get men
they can swerve with argument.
With God it is not thus. You stand
before Him, the facts are presented,
you are judged by them with the Bi
ble as the law.
Since all have sinned and fallen
far short of the glory of God, what
shall we do? Well, I have an an
swer for that. After sin entered' the
universe, (God always had His serv
ants telling the people to repent and
come hack and He would forgive
them. Then one day the promised
Messiah was 'born and grew up. One
day he went where John was preach
ing and John recognized Him; he
baptized Him and He went out and
for more than three years performed
wonders. One day He laid down on
the cross, they drove the nails in His
hands and feet. They then put the
cross in the hole and left Him hang
ing suspended between heaven and
earth. What for? That you and I
and every one might look on Him
and believe in Him and have Him as
an atonement for- our sins. And
praise God! Hallelujah! Be able to
go to the judgment and not be
found wanting. How wonderful! How
marelous! How glorious to think that
God' has made such a wonderful way
of escape.
Well, praise the Lord, I have felt
like shouting while trying to write
these few lines. —E. A. Martin
THREE JEFFERSON
BUILDINGS BURNED
Jefferson, Ga., Nov. 14—Fire of
undetermned origin destroyed three
one-story buildings on the city
square at noon Monday.
Fire 'equipment was sent from
Commerce and Athens to aid the Jef
ferson fire department fight the
blaze.
Mayor H. E. Aderholt listed the
structures swept by the fire as Rob
inson’s Shoe shop, the ICesley-Legg
Five and Ten Cent store, and Joe
Baxter’s grocery store. He said the
buildings were owned by Pres. J. C.
Turner of the First National bank.
Mayor Aderholt said proprietors of
the stoes told him insurance covered
only about half the stocks.
WPA Assistance May
Be Given To Those
Thrown Out of Work
Dawson, Ga., Nov. 12.—Persons
thrown out of employment thru the
closing down of pecan shelling plants
here and elsewhere by enactment of
the wagediour law, may get tem
porary assistance from the federal
government.
Mayor R. R. Marlin has received
a letter from Congressman Stephen
Pace stating that he had taken the
matter up with the WPA and he in
closed a reply saying that “inquiry”
is being made through the state de
partment of public welfare concern
ing the failure of the county welfare
director, here, to certify the negro
pecan shellers. Assurance was given
that immediate attention would be
given the situation.
Operations of the two Dawson pe
can crackeries were curtailed tem
porarily when the wage-hour law be
came effective on Monday, Oct. 24,
but both are now operating n accord
ance with the new law. The A. B.
Hamilton Pecan Exchange, which
closed its crackery, for about a week,
throwing about 60 negro, employees
out of work, is now operating with
only seven negro employees. The Fox
Morris Pecan Co., it is said, contin
ues the operation of its crackery,
and it is reported, is operating full
time in accordance with the wage-
hour law.
Despite the fact that both plants
curtailed cracking operations they
have continued in the market for pe-
COLUMBUS OPENS UNDERPASS
BENEATH RAILWAY TRACKS
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14.—An un
derpass, a block in length beneath
the Central of (Georgia railway tracks
has been opened to traffic, providing
a link .between Fourth Avenue and
Hamilton Avenue.
The project, representing an ex
penditure of more than $136,000, was
financed from federal funds allocated
to the State Highway Department
for the elimination of dangerous
grade crossings.
RIVERS’ AX EYED
ANEW IN ATLANTA
Dismissal of Van Storey Spurs Rise
Of Rumors of Further Shifts,
Firings
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—Political specu
lation on a rumored impending shut
tle among high appointive state of
ficials received fresh impetus today
with announcement of the appoint
ment of Felton Banks of Glenville as
acting secretary-treasurer of the
state highway department succeeding
F. P. Van Storey, who was removed
last week-end.
A capitol corridor rumor on which
Gov. Rivers would not comment con
cerned replacement of J. D. Mitchell,
wild life director, by Clint Davis, at
present employed in the U. S. Fores- •
try department.
Van Storey had been with the high
way department nearly 20 years, and
had been secretary-treasurer for more
than 12 years. Banks is also an em
ploye in the department.
'Gov. Rivers said he had tendered
Van Storey a place in the income tax
division of the revenue department as
chief accountant, but Van Storey said
he had not conferred with the high
way board members who adopted a
resolution ousting him from office or
with the governor. He said he had no
previous idea of the board’s action
until he walked into his office Satur
day and found the board's resolution
on his desk.
Other rumors involve a shift of
Chairman W. L.'Mi’ler of the State
Highway board to directorship of the
Welfare Departmen*. Political ob
servers say this would contemplate
appointment of James Gillis, a mem
ber of the highway board and chair
man of the sti-.e Democratic icmmit-
tee, as chairn "i.
PIANO FOR SALE
Upright Piano in this vicinity will
sell for bargain rather than ship to
Atlanta. Write Durden Piano Co.,
Station C, Box 164, Atlanta, Georgia.
(ll’3'8t)
Richland Is Made
Junction For Two
Air Mail Routes
Richland, Ga., Nov. 13.—A munici
pal airport for Richland is now under
construction and the work is being
supervised by L. D. Few, a repiesent-
et.'ve of the Departmen': of Com-
mcrce at Washington.
Finding that Richland was one of
the logical points directly on the
route from Birmingham to Jackson
ville,and from Montgomeiy to Savan
nah, making a fine place for an in
tersection of air routes across Geor
gia. and also made an ideal landing
field for practice flights out of Mont
gomery mid Ft. Benning, the govern
ment representative has been here a
couple of weeks, working with the
city authorities in selecting a field
and securing a lease on the property.
These matters have been completed
the field located and a five-year lease
secured on a tract of land one mile
west of Richland, Work has begun on
grading and surfacing the field for
landing. The tract will be well grad
ed and sodded in carpet grasses,
marked and defined by suitable boun
daries and markers and, the tops of
one or more buildings in the city will
be painted and marked.
HON. PACE ADVANCES ON
CONGRESS MILITARY GROUP
Americus, Ga., Nov. 14.—Repre
sentative -Stephen Pace, Americus,
now 16th ranking member of the com
mittee on military affairs, will ad
vance to occupy eighth place at the
next session of congress, Gladstone
Williams, Atlanta Constitution Wash-:
ington correspondent, said in an
article Monday.
Because of Forts Benning, Scriven
and Oglethorpe, the military affair?
committee means much to Georgia.
While Republican victories of last
week may have thrown a ibumbshell
into the New Deal cam-p, the election
advanced the committee preference
of every Georgia member except the
Eighth district’s Representative-elect
Ben Gibbs, who will take his seat in
the house for the first time next
-Tan. 3, Mr. Williams said.
PACT HVB
RIVERS WILL START .
PROGRAM ON NOV. 22
Governor to Begin Pre-Assembly; _
Conference with Solons on
Nov. 22
Atlanta, Nov. 12.—Elections out of
the way, Gov. Rivers planned Satur
day to start a series of pre-ascmbly
conferences with Georgia legislators
on Nov. 22.
Assemblymen will (be invited to at
tend the conferences by groups of
senatorial districts, Rivers said with'
about 26 senators and representatives
to the group.
The session convening Jan. 9 is ex-
peted to receive proposals to raise
the estimated $8,600,000 needed for
tlie state if appropriations are to be
pajd in full, and additional millions
for the counties to offset revenue
Josses due to operation of homestead
and personality tax exemption laws.
The administration’s program, not
yot known, will take shape after the
conferences are over, the governor
aid. He has intimated he favors rais
ing more money instead of curtailing
any part of his program, but has not.
committed himself on any specific
plan 1 .
Observers have predicted as certain
to come before the assembly some
plan to change the liquor laws to pro
vide for state stores, and a general
sales, gross income or gross receipts
tax.
GIRL LAW STUDENTS
COMING INTO OWN
Athens, Ga., Nov. 13.—Women stu
dents in the Lumpkin Law. -School of
the University of Georgia are few
and far between, but they are “com
ing into their own.”
Misp Mann, of McRae, was recent
ly .elected treasurer of the freshman
law class—the first woman to hold «
class office in history of the school.
The only woman in the laiw school
besides Miss (Mann are Miss Kathe
rine Wilson, a freshman from Way-
cross, and Miss iMary Lang, from
Cumniing, a junior.
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wmm loniionoMiiMimBiiwiondWimemiiM'
TO
POULTRYMEN
And Those Who Plan to Enter the Poultry Business.
The sponsors invite every poultry-
man in this section, as well as those
who contemplate entering the poultry
business, to watch this ,space in the
Herald each week for the next six
months.
Experts in poultry production, poul
try care and poultry diseases, will con
tribute valuable information and advice
to poultrymen in this space.
Keep a scrap-book and save the
articles which appeal to you as valu
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E. F. PARR.
I
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We keep a service man in Taylor County, He will gladly help
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Reynolds, Ga.
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