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tDCOUNTY TIMES: AUGUST2, 1934.
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of the hills of > yr SI -
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•JaSB--- summer Visit the and headwaters see the wonderful of the Chattahoochee hills of Haber¬ this
sham, tl# beautiful valleys of Hall . . . Here the
nights are cool and the mountain scenery beau¬
tiful, with rhododendron and mountain laurel
adorning the turbulent streams . . . Here in beau¬
tiful Northeast Georgia are Lake Rabun and
Lake Burton for boating and
fishing; magnificent Neel Gap
and Tallulah Gorge; splendid
and reasonable hotel accommo¬
Fishing Lake Burton in Rabun County dations at Clarksville, Clayton,
on , Elairsviile, Dahlonega, Helen,
Mountain City and Tallulah
Falls. See Georgia’s famous
apple orchards around Cor¬
nelia; many interesting things
to do and see at Gainesville.
Motor through Georgia
this summer. Standard Oil
service-stations and dealers in
Beautiful fiw from Standard Oil products offer
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40 Milts horth of Games:.' along the
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INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE ano
HEREAFTER.
“I)r. Jones, would vou ad¬
vise me to go to a church
school or a slate school?”
That is what a young lady ask¬
ed the writer one time. “It de¬
pends on the church school
and the state school.” I repli¬
ed. I I ave a son who graduated
from the Bob Jones College
and he lias been in three great
universities. Two of these uni¬
versities were very modernis¬
tic, religiously sneaking. One
of them is rather conservative.
Of course, my son had been
im,ov ulated in our college
against rationalism and ix ,o «l- |
ernism and was able to hold 1
ists Ins own in the against two great the uniyersi- modern- |
ties. “I had to fight nngli ly j
hard against the subtle propa J
ganda of the rationalists
if I had not had real Christian
training, I could not have
stood the test.” My son told
me.
• * •
1
The most dangerous school
Mi the woihl is the church
IWiool which doesn’t stay
true to the old time religion.
When we send our sons and
daughters off to stale institu¬
tions we ean tell them, “You
will have to look out for your
own religion ami your own
faith. You are going to a
stale institution we can tell
and under our system of gov¬
ernment we have separation
of church and state. Don’t
forget to say our prayers and
go to church and trust God.”
When we are sending a child
to a church school we natur¬
ally take it for granted, and
the child does too, that h e
will find real religion in the
church school. If our children
do not line! religion in a church
school they come home nin¬
ety-nine times out of a hun¬
dred with shattered faith. I
have seen spiritual wrecks all
over this nation. A large per¬
centage of these spiritual
wrecks were from supposedly
religious schools. Asa minis¬
ter of the Gospel 1 would ad¬
vise parents who are planning
to send their sons and daugh
tors olF to college this fall to
carefully investigate the insti¬
tution. Just because a school
is a church school, don’t take
it for granted that it is a
Christian institution.
• • •
The most wicked ami hypo¬
critical people I know are the
modernists, rationalists, and
behavorists who are trying to
capture the educational leader
-ship of tiiis nation. 1 am the
president of a college and 1
have had to fire from our fac¬
ulty in the middle of the year
teachers who signed an ortho-
<lox creed and yet later 1 found J
out that they were secret
modernists. 1 have hail many
hard jobs, but I am telling
the whole world that the hard¬
est job I evei had is to keep
modernists from slipping into
our faculty. These modernists
have little conscience. They
are endeavoring to capture
this nation and they work
under the cover of darkness.
They never work in the open.
The Bob Jones College propos¬
es to keep the faith, hut it has
to watch the modernists all
the time.
666
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Checks Malariain 3 days Colds, first 1
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 I
minutes. I
Fine Laxative and Tonic !
Most Speedy Remedies Known. j
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Dickey and dau
ghter, Katherine, of Chattanoo
ga, were Sunday guests of Mr.
Mrs. Gilbert Price.
* * •
H. G Prince, who is employed
at Norris Dam, spent the week¬
end here with his family.
* « «
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and
daughter of Memphis, Te:m . and
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Kelly of Chat¬
tanooga, were week-end guests
of Mr, and Mrs. George O’neal.
# • f
Miss Dorthy Case of Chatta¬
nooga, spent the wte^-end here
as the gnest of Mr. and Mrs, J.
L. Case.
* * *
Mr and Mrs. E. T. Tatum, and
Mesdames G. W. M. Tatum and
W. N. Tatum were guests of Mrs.
^ pj Tatum of Chattanooga last
Monday
• • *
ftnd Mrs Char l ef Scott
tw0 ch j]d re n of Southland,
3rK j ^| rg q ^ .Chapman of Ider,
Aa were recgnt guests of Mr
M[g g y Simpson,
• * «
Mr. and Mis. Erskin Ryan
Wildwood, were week end
of her patents, Mr and Mrs. W.
I. Price.
• • •
Miss Catherine Wheeler
returned from a weeks visit with
her brother, T. V. Wheeler ano
family in St. E mo.
* * •
Mrs. Laurence Cole and moth
er. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
two daughters, spent the week-
e dat Tracy City, Tenn.
aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hargis
home with her.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
were guests Sunday of Mr.
Mrs. R. M. Koger at Ida, Ala-
• • «
Ray aond and Floyd Brandon
and Cleron Kyzer spent Monday
in Chattanooga.
• • •
Miss Opal Whee’er has return
ed to her home at Bremen,
alter visiting her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs I. H. Wheeler.
• • •
G. W- Forester of Cloverdale,
was in Trenton, Wednesday o
business.
* • *
Miss Bertha Wiggs of Rising
Fawn, Ga., is the guest of Mis?
Iris Scruggs.
• • •
Mrs. W. W. Standifred of
mingham, is the guest of Mrs. 0.
M. Foster.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tatum and
Jr., of st. )<ouis, Mo., ariiv-
last week for a visit with Mr.
mother, Mrs. G. W. M.
The Baptist Ladies Prayer Cir
met at the home of Mrs.
bert Price Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
have returned to their home in
Chattanooga, after a visit
with friends and relativeS.
After a visit with friends and
at Birmingham and
Ala., Mr. a.id Mrs 0
M. Foster have returned to their
here.
• • •
Mrs. G. O. Rogers and son of
Tenn., are guests of
father. J. C. Robertson.
C J (h 1 for the next
O^nCl ^1. 5months£or
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
the most of youi reading hours.
the wit, the wisdom, the com¬
the charm that have made
ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years,
most quoted and most cher-
magazine.
$1. (mentioning this ad)
j 0
The Atlantic Monthly
8 Arlington St., Boston
announcemnts
For Congress ......
for I hereby announce as a candidate Georg!
congress from the 7th
district, subject to the Democrat
primary 1 pledge September 12th. If elected
policies support to the construct ve
of President Roosevelt and
the Democratic administration Z
loyalty to the citizens of this district
T. E. C LEMMONS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
With deep appreciation of the trust
you have reposed in me, which I h aV
labored earnestly e
to justify, I am asking
re-nomination as your Representative
in Congress.
For every public servant who seeks a
continuance of his contract with the
people, there can propei ly be but one
platform..... His record of service. If
mine has been satisfactory on the whole
I think that you will agree with me tha
my experience and training should eo
able me to serve you better in the fu¬
ture.
I shall be most grateful for your-
thoughtful consideration and reepectful.
*y ask your approval. Sincerely yours,
MALCOLM C. TARVER
For Representative
To the Voters of Dade County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of Repre¬
sentative in the General Assembly of
Georgia, subject to the action of'the
Democratic Primary to be held Sep¬
tember 12, 1934.
appreciative In making this announcement I am
of the responsibilities in¬
cident to the office at this time. With
the people of the state groaning un¬
der the burden of taxation, and school
teachers and employees unpaid for
their services for as much as a full
term or longer in many sections, as
well as many other critical conditions
as they exist today, I realize that the
General Assembly of Georgia for the
next term should be made up of men
and women ready and able to co-op¬
erate in solving these problems.
I do not believe in perpetuating
people in public office, but desire to
remind the people of this county that
in the two terms I have held this
county I have served only 130 days,
and if re-elected I will have served
only 190 days. It is also true that
•"iv association with other members
formed advantages during these terms will give
me in drawing committee
assignments and otherwise perform¬
ing the duties of this office that are
not available to a man of less experi¬
ence.
I tender my past record as your
representative as a merit for re-elec¬
tion, and I respectfully solicit your
vote and influence.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. C. TOWNEND.
TO THE VOTERS OF DADE CO.:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative of the General Assem¬
bly of the the State of Georgia, subject
to the Democratic Primary, September
12th, 1934.
In making this announcement, I do so,
fully conscious of the responsibility that
is coupled with said office. It shall be
my soul purpose to represent the best
interest of t'he whole people, both State
and County. I shall appreciate the con-
sideratir n of each and every voter and
if ejected, shall endeavor to prove my
loyalty to those who have thus honored
me. D.S. MIDDLETON.
Provide Markets For
Farmers His Purpose
Columbus Roberts
Columbus Roberts, farmer, dairyman
and manufacturer, sepks your ^ u l'P° r
for Commissioner of Agriculture •
proposing > M 111 ^
Democraticprimary, aU
a system of marketing that " *'
Georgia farmers to sell the pruiiui.t-
thair farms at a profit, which v> k. ‘ J
in prosperity for the State .__
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