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REVIVAL SERVICES TO BEGIN
AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH
Revival services will begin at
Bethlehem Methodist church, near
Hoschton, on Sunday night, August
7, and continue through the week,
preaching morning and night each
day,
And on Wednesday, August 10,
will be Home Coming Day, all day
services—all invited to come for the
day and bring basket for the noon
hour. Rev. F. S. Hudson, who
taught school at Bethlehem 50 years
ago, will be present that day. -
Rev. YV. H. Venable is pastor of
this church. All cordially invited
to attend all the services.
Where Is The Money?
(From Oglethorpe Echo)
YVo are constantly being con
fronted with the assertion that the
depression is due largely to losses
sustained in the stock market de
bacle that occurred last fall.
We are just about dense enough
not to understand how that could
be.
There certainly were no losses of
money in that debacle nor could
there be in any other speculation
scheme.
Money can be lost only by being
burned or dropped from one’s pock
et and lodging in some undiscover
able hiding olacc or otherwise des
troyed.
It is not even lost when- it is de
posited in a failing bank.
Whatever money one loses in a
speculative scheme someone else
gains. It is a mere matter of a
change in possession.
Whenever a bank fails the money
depositors have therein merely goes
to those to whom the hank has made
unsafe loans or to other banks that
have claims on the failing banks.
Thus we see that there has been
no money lost by gambling in the
stock markets nor has any been lost
by the many bank failures we have
had within the past few years.
But where is the vast sums that
have merely changed * ownership?
Why is it that it is withdrawn from
the channels of trade? How is it
that so many stock market gamblers
are claiming that their losses of it
has plunged the country into a de
pression ?
There is today more money in ex
istence and in this country than
there ha: ever before bben. Some
body has it stacked up in their vaults
or hid away in old socks.
Those who have it became stam
peded at the first cry of depression
and have clung tenaciously to the
money they had in hand. It is the
acts of these that is responsible for
the depression. It is not loss of
money but hoarding of it that stops
the wheels of industry, depletes the
buying power of the people, causes
want and suffering among the peo
ple.
It is a condition from which there
seems to be no protection. All the
powers of government availeth noth
ing in trying to overcome it. No
amount of pleading o'f a suffering
people can reach the hearts of those
who are responsible for it.
The whole country is at their
mercy and they have no to
show.
The money that we are led to be
lieve has been lost is safe in their
hands or vaults or socks. Until we
can devisp some means of inducing
or forcing them 4o turn it loose
there will be depression-creating
lack of money in the hinds of those
who would use it to stimulate trade
and remove want and suffering.
There is an abundancte of money
-—but where is it?
RED CROSS DONATING
FLOUR TO 266.768
PERSONS IN GEORGIA
Stone J. Crane, general field rep
resentative of the American Red
Cross, reported to Governor Rus
sell’s office Saturday that through
June 30 the organization had distri
buted flour to 51,269 families.
About 15,661,000 pounds of flour
has been shipped into the state for
distribution by the Red Cross to
some 266,768 persons, he said. In
most cases the flour is given out in
weekly distributions. The usual a
mount is twenty-four pounds to a
family.
In his report to the govei-nor, Mr.
Crane said a survey of the clothing
needs for the state this winter is
progressing rapidly. He estimated 1
that some 275,000 persons would be*
furnished cotton clothing during the 1
winter.
Red Cross production committees
are being organized throughout the
state to assist in making the gar
ments for the needy persons who
can not do the work themselves.
FORMER JEFFERSON BOY YVINS
STOCK PRIZE IN FLORIDA
Apopka, Fla.—James MahnfTey, a
member of the local chapter of the
Futur* Farmers of/Ymerica, was
awarded a trip to the national con
vention to be held in Kansas City
in November for winning first place
in the state livestock judging con
test, held June 28-30 in conjunction
with the meeting in Gainesville of
the state association of the F. F. A.
The local judging team, consist-,
ing of James Mahaffey, Tom Ma
haffey and E. J. Ryan, Jr., placed
sixth out of approximately 50 teams
competing.
Norton Wilkins, an Apopka mem
ber, president of the state organiza
tion for 1031-32, presided during
the convention. Last year, he re
presented the state at Kansas £ity
and was swarded a prize fropi an
essay on benefits derived from the
trip. 4
The Apopka chapter had 10 rep
resentatives at the state meeting:
Norton Wilkins, James and Tom Ma
haffey, E. J. Ryan, Jr., George An
derson, Cecil Chapman, W'illiam
Peck, Britain Vincent, Carrol Pugh
and Prof. C. B. Ross, local teacher
of agriculture.
The Future Farmers of America
is a national organization of voca
tional agriculture students, with
which.the Apopka chapter is affiliat
ed.
* * *
James Mahatfey is the son of Mr.
C. O. Mahatfey, and formerly lived
in Jefferson, but has resided in Flori
da for past several years. Also,
Tom Mahatfey, mentioned in ttfe a
bove article, is the son of Mr. C. O.
Mahaffey. Their Jefferson friends
are glad to read of this success in
their school work.
* RED STONE •
Last YV’eek’s Locals.
The party given at the home of
Misses Hazel and Nelle Williamson
was enjoyed by all present. The
party WM giv.en in honor of Miss
Leola Hyinging of Orlando, Fla. A
number of interesting games were
played, and delicious refreshments
were served. Those enjoying the
occasion were: Misses Leola Hying
ing, Jurrell Thurmond, Gussie Yar
brough, Flora Bell Oliver, Naiomi
Archer, Hazel and Nell YVilliamson;
Mesdames Crook Wages and Ned
Whelchel; Messrs. Ralph Hardy,
I. W. Martin, Tom Ross Moore,
Henry Mize, Hoyt Bates, Crook
YY r ages, Ned Whelchel, Curtino and
YVoodrow Williamson.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John Moore has returned from the
hospital, where she underwent a
successful operation.
Miss Flora Bell Oliver of Athens
is guest of her cousin, Miss Naiomi
Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
their mother, Mrs. S. H. Hardy.
A number from here attended
the singing convention at the Jeffer
son court house, and reported good
singing.
Miss Odia Spencer spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Bill Bailey, of
near Tallassee.
Little J. D. Yarbrough is spending
a while with his sister, Mrs. C. U.
Garrett, of Bogart.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend Sunday school at both Red
Stone and Crooked Creek churches.
WHY WOMEN SHOULD WEAR
COTTON CLOTHES
The following statement from
Professor M. D. Dunlap, head of the
sociology department of Teachers’
college, as to the effect of an in
creased use of cotton by women is
interesting:
“If the women of America should
increase their consumption of cot
ton by 50 per cent it would materi
ally aid in consuming the surplus of
cotton. It would mean millions in
the pockets of the cotton farmers
who for several years have been
growing cotton at a loss. It would
mean the opening of scores of cot
ton mills that , have been closed for
months. It would supply thousands
of cotton mill workers, who are now
dependent upon charity, with food
and clothes and would enable their
children to get the training needed
to make good citizens of them. It
would enable those who have been
contributing to funds for food for
the unemployed to give that money
for other purposes that are being
neglected at this time. It would en
able millions of dollars in taxes,'
! long overdue, to be paid', and thous- j
ands of teachers would be able to
I collect salaries that are months
! overdue. It is an opportunity that
! the women of America cannot af
ford to let pass.”
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
To The YVhite Voters of The
Piedmont Circuit: I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Judge
of the Piedmont Circuit at the Demo
cratic Primary September 14, 1032.
I wish to thank the voters of /.his
circuit for their support in the past,
and if my administration' of the law
has been satisfactory to the people
of the circuit, I will greatly appre
ciate your vote at said primary elec
tion. This April 16, 1932.
W. W. STARK.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
To the White Voters of the Pied
mont Circuit: Remembering with
profoundest gratitude the confidence
expressed in me by the people of
this judicial circuit four years ago,
I offer as a candidate for an indorse
ment term as Solicitor General of
the Piedmont Circuit, subject to the
white primary election of Septem
ber 14th. I do so with the consci
ousness.*? that I have striven to the
best of my ability to perform faith
fully and impartially the important
duties of the office. I pledge a con
tinuation of these efforts, and most
earnestly solicit the vote and active
support of all the citizens of the cir
cuit.
Respectully,
CLIFFORD PRATT.
Winder, Ga.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Jackson County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative from Jackson Coun
ty. subject to the Democratic Pri
mary election on September 14th,
next. If elected, I will serve the
County and State faithfully, and to
the best of my ability.
L. C. ALLEN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
to succeed myself as one of the
Representatives of Jackson County,
subject to the Democratic Primary
to be held September 14, 1932. If
my past record meets with your ap
proval, and you see fit to again give
me your support and influence, the
same will be greatly appreciated.
Personally, I feel that with my past
experience in the legislature I am
better prepared to serve in this ca
pacity than ever before. I appre
ciate the loyal support of my friends
in the past, and solicit the vote and
influence of all the qualified white
voters in the coming election.
Respectfully yours,
J. E. J. LORD.-
FOR CONGRESS
To The Voters of the Ninth Con
gressional District of Georgia: In
viting careful consideration of my
record as your Representative in the
present Congress, I solicit your sup
port for the Democratic nomination
for Representative in the Seventy-
Third Congress of the United States,
which I shall seek at your hands in
the September primary. I deeply
appreciate your past expressions of
confidence in me.
Sincerely,
JNO. S. WOOD.
TO THE VOTERS OF JACKSON
COUNTY
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Representative of Jackson Coun
ty, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary
election to be held on September
14, 1932. I solicit and will appre
ciate the vote and influence of every
man and woman in the county.
And remember, both ladies and gen
tlemen, that this announcement is
directed to you, soliciting your vote
and influence, and if I fail to see
all of you I want you- to take this
announcement as a personnal call
upon you for your help. If I am
elected to this important office, I
will endeavor at all times to repre
sent my County and State to the
very best of my ability. Please re
member me when you go to cast
your ballot on September 14th,-for
your Representative in the Legisla
ture.
Yours very truly,
W. D. MARTIN.
NOTICE
* To Whom It May Concern: Mae
Coburn hereby gives notice according
to law that she has filed petition re
turnable to the August Term, 1932,
of the Superior Court, Jackson
County, which convenes on the first
Monday in August, next, to be re
lieved of her disabilities placed on
her by final divorce decree render
ed on July 31, 1925, at Chambers,
in the Circuit Court of the 10th
Judicial Circuit, Polk County, State
of Florida, in case of Samuel G.
Coburn versus Mae Coburn. This
30th day of May, 1932.
C. T. Storey, Jr.,
Clerk Superior Court,
Jackson County, Ga.
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