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)COUNTY TIMES: AUGUST 9, 1934.
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Patronize The Time’s ^prtiters-- Help
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the taik ©f America!
Announced in April, it’s going stronger than ever in
August—this sensational new “G-3” Goodyear All-
Weather. The word’s out—spread by “G-3” users—
that it’s even better than we advertise. They say “43%
more non-skid mileage” is too modest. They say its
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cars so much quicker—there’s no comparison with
other tires. All of which is sweet music—and makes
our sales zoom! Take a few minutes—come see what
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tax, any,
McBRYAR BROTHERS
Trenton, Georgia
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE amo
HEREAFTER.
“Hr is just a free-lance.”
That is what a Doctor of Divin¬
ity sain sneeringly about a
si ret*/ preacher. Cod’s work lo
a great extent has been done
by free-lances The old Testa¬
ment prophets were free-lan¬
ces. \V henever a prophet ap¬
peared in Israel it meant lliux
things we re not functioning
right. God has a controversy
with His people. The prophet
took God’s side of the contro¬
versy. John the Baptist was a
free-lance. The Apostle Paul
was a free-lance. He did not
consult flesh and ldood after
he met Jesus . Ghrist .... the . i
. on
Damascus road. Martin
er and John Calvin were free-
lames. . John , . „ \\ eslev . such ,
was
afrcc-lunco tl.ul when they
wmiUI nnl let him „re„el, itl
• he el.ureli he turned
stones ia!° pulpits and
l he people tlie Gospel. The
opinion of the writer is that
the next greut religious move-
ment , will he , a sano. middle • , n
of-thc-roi d, free-lancing move
m • * *
I believe in advertising. I be-
[lieve in newspaper advertis¬
ing. 1 believe in l he radio. The
Bob Jones College broadcasts
over a number of radio sta¬
tions. It is estimated that one
million people hear our pro¬
grams daily. Our programs are
introduced with announce¬
ments something like this,
“This is the Boh Jones Col¬
lege program. The Bob Jones
College is interdenominational
coeducational, and orthodox.
It stands without apology for
the old time religion and ihe
absolute authority of the
Bible. The mot to of the college
Local News
Master Freddie Scruggs of St.
Elmo, is visiting fiis grandparen¬
ts, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Newby and
daughter, Miss Nancy Lee New¬
by, of* East Trenton, were Sun¬
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Tatum and Mrs. Martha Wheeler.
E. A. Ell.’s has returned from
Reel Foot Lak.\ Tenn., wher« he
has beer, with a party on a fish¬
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs E. T. Tatum a».d
son, E. T. Jr., who has been here
on a visit from St. Louis, Mo ,
and Montford Tatum are spend¬
ing a while at Macon, Ga., and
St. Augustine, Fla.,before return-
i g to St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kizer and
family . , to , Tuscaloosa, .
have gone
Ala tl , . lt .
* ’ r a vls
# # #
,, Mrs _ R. M. Morrison ,, and , son.
a " d Him , Johnnie T . ... Page are mil- .
Mrs. M,rr,son 8 parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Wilham I ateat Surgom
SV1 eii?
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollings
Wurth and son, Billy, of Ml. Ver
non, ’ N. Y., arrived last Satur-
day for visit with Mrs. Hollins- TT
a
worth's mother, Mrs L.s. Lye-
niar.ee.
J. E. Jenkins of Dalogna, Ga.,
spent the week-end hrre with his
family. While here, he visited his
father, W. J. W. Jenkins, who is
ill at his home near Rising Fawn.
Miss Pauline Grace is confined
to her bed with illness.
Mrs. Mark Scruggs of Chatt¬
anooga, has moved to Trenton,
reside. She will make her home
with her son, W. A. Sciuggs, and
family.
M.N. Lawrence is ill at his
home heie.
Messrs Victor. Theodore and
Frank Quinton and Fred MaHan
made a business ti ip to
Tenn., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas of
Chattanooga, spent Sunday at
their summer home in East Tren
ton.
is, “No college shall excel
in the thoroughness of
scholastic work, and God help
ing us we endeavor to
all others in the
of our Christian
That kind of daily
ments produces interest
we got a great many
from our listoners.
* • *
Sometime ago someone
had heard our radio
wrote us an anonymous
and inquired, “What do
call a Christian college?”
is an interesting
A Christian college isn’t
-tian just because it is
church school or just
it calls itself Christian.
Christian college
something. It believes in
authority of the Bible
the deity of Jesus, His virgin
birth, and His incarnation, ll
believes in the atonement
which was made by the
ing of His blood on the
It believes in His
from the dead and in the nec
essity of the new birth. A
Christian institution doesn’t
only believe something, but
stands for a certain type
lining. It stands for
and discipline and for
thority. It is far more
tant for a boy and girl
learn how to live than it is
them just to learn facts
1 life. Remember, we must
I somew here forever. A Christ¬
ian institution teaches a boy
oi girl how to live here and
how- to live forever.
Announcemnts
For Congress
I hereby announce as a candidate
for congress from the 7th Georgia
district, subject to the Democrat^
primary I pledge September 12th. If elected
policies support to the constructive
of President Roosevelt and
the Democratic administration and
loyalty to the citizens of this district
T. E. CLEMMONS
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
With deep appreciation of the trust
you have reposed in me, which I have
labored earnestly to justify, I am asking
re-nornination as your Representative
in Congress. *
For every public servant who seeks a
continuance of his contract with the
people, there can propel 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 en
able me to serve you better in the fu¬
ture.
I shall be most grateful for your-
thoughtful consideration and reepect.ful-
ly 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.
In making this announcement I am
appreciative 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 that to
remind the people of this county
in the two terms I have held this
county I have served only 130 days,
and if re-elected I will have served
only l c *0 days. It is also true that
-ay association with other members
formed during these terms will give
me advantages 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. T0WNEND.
TO THE VOTERS OF DADE CO.:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative ef the Genera! 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 theresponsibility that
is coupled with said office. It shall be
my soul purpose to represent the bpst
interest of the whole people, both State
ind County. I shall appreciate the con-
dderatir n of each and every voter and
if ejected, shall endeavor to prove my
loyalty to those who have thus honor-d
me. D.S. MIDDLETON.
Provide Markets For
Farmers His Purpose
Columbus Robert*
Columbus Roberts, farmer, dairy m«n
ind manufacturer, seeks your suppor
Commissioner of Agriculture in the
or set u
Democraticprimary, proposing tu
system of marketing that will vnai
i prodm
Georgia farmers to sell the ’z
cheir farms at a profit, which will rvsm
n prosperity for the State. ______
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