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GIBSON RECORD
i! < Ji’gan o; Giaseock County
at me rof Lee at Gibson,
occoiiit • llass Mail Matter
'itched Every Wednesday
•i.<s. ptioit Price 11.00 Per Year
,es and E. E. Lee,
hers and Owner*
I f TH roreiRB E AMERI Adv<irii»ins CAN PRESS P.*pre,»nt»tiv, ASSOCIATION
. pwiiiible for opinions
•hi by correspondents or
/ ugh Our columns
Z'ZZZL'
<•«.. Wednesday, Dee 7,1921
WHAT KILLS US
-f war with Germany ap
. cars and lost about
80,000 sol Idlers all told. During the
same two years the United States lost
: ft n of her citizens from Cancer,
!!a, and 166,000
Most of these death are preventable.
Cancer Is neither Inherited nor "catch
'o roiWi - ? ’’ aij' that usually begins as a small
can easily be destroyed
dr <-m-d if recocnixed and properly
.te–.„uu iu l.o o... i/ stage*, but the
neglect Is so great that It now kill*
one out of every ten persons over
°r*v years of age.
h co* hereditary, but
• P h'-en proven,
t. ■ pci- tent of all
i f o'. in, ereuloais are contracted
•he child is five years of age,
a adult people are comparative
smmwys. "The prophylactic baby
• -anfeary pup" may be amusing
: in actual practice they
mU saie more of our population
d>a n ail the armaments of war.
: itilla la both hereditary and
catching.” Of all diseases in axis
-ence it is the most unnecessary, and
the easiest to prevent; and in most
<!> <y bo cured if properly and
> My t ^'/i xt je na/ortan
, 1 >• r'fly g out people either
....aii lu or, i of (lollafii or personal
pleasure of the moment and not in
that of human life.
One iron spike may Wreck a train,
-.lie insanitary privy may wreck a
'ft? n!ty. One Baby’s name tin
ou m ay mean a lost fortune to
•}■> oaby. ‘•,..■1,4,
Announcement was made in this
tifiVp- optl/ pf an Instltute-Clinif -
r. . F - iory University c, n
i ;ai 11 fUU lBbtltUte tf U
b«**n hold with what we consk^er
wonderful success, one hundred aB <)
forty-five physicians in attends , n ^
from- seventy-one oo c attes,
fee state bein/f rspnt
rented.
‘“ te »
oppor
.if 'ft asking that the Instfitiv.* Ipe given
■ : n n % • v.
There is no’ way of » iUmating the
good that this Institute i was to our
State; this ws do know, that each phy
slclim who attended w is well paid for
his time and that this community
will receive from b'
service than prevlo-j tu more expert
shot-id be repos' sly, and that if It
c( » next year, our phy
slcians shoe’ atSfl ■ ad is greatsr asm
bers.
Cough Remedy
the Mother’s Favorite,
, soolhing ... a«sd healing ‘ - *v properties
The
of Ghi uherlain'a Cough Remedy, its
plea-ant taste andjjprortptand effectual
cures have made it a favorite with
people iverywhere. It is especially
prized by mothers ot young children
tor coi ls, croup ami whooping cough,
as it always affords - quick relief and is
frci- from opium and other harmful
M1MNMK
Fresh filling for nest boxes evsry
month is none too often.
* • •
Don't expect ■■ 200-egg pullets from
UH’ I-, o*. Uetiiember that "like
begets like.”
j,lce dampness and overfeeding are
responsible for the greater part of the
heavy mortality In young stock.
• * *
Improve the quality ot your flock*
by purehHSipg some good fowls from
-i v\dYvdv, m rain of pure-breds.
eat.
Tt v:,, »rt kill off lice is te
•’ruing a start
th > h i
afterward.
X
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
Nif; ii a prescription r C»-ds,
Fever and LaGrippe, it’s th*
most speedy remedy we know.
HILL ROOM C0WN1
Olmpit 8fraight(ine Models and
Fuller Skirted Frocks.
,<Yw* Types e# D rwm Are Vying With
Ieoh Other; Short Sleeves
Are Used.
Tire type* of evening dresses *yirn
With eech other et the present n»»
ere the simple stralghtiiue mod
ete of crepe de chine and the bouf
font fuller skirted frocks.
Za the new French frocks In whldt
a fuller silhouette is achieved, abort
S tssf B a or draperies to simulate sleeve?
sre used. All the new dresses show
greater attention to sleeves than to
aay other pert of the costume.
There is the dropped yoke with
short puff sleeves as well as deep
puffs et the bottom of a tight-fitting
cap sleeve. Or the yoke may continue
ever the shoulder and be slashed ai
the tides, giving the effect of a draped
sleeve left open Its full length. The
ott-the-shoulder line Is very proml
swot In the newest evening frocks and
there is a surprising number of varis
Hens of the 1830 emplacement.
Many of the dresses show a draped
effect at one aide. It is Interesting to
note that many of the evening frocks
are of velvet and that bright-colored
velvets are quite as much In evidence
as Black.
Am equally attractive use la made of
Knottier heavy fabric—faille. A Icvely
green blue silk Is chosen for It. The
tons datlon is of the faille and the ruf-
*
■ V
mm
I IISotyI ar f mu
t
The Dance Frock Made of Blue Faille
and glue Chiffon.
flee are of chiffon In exactly match
ing hue. The corsage ornament intro
duttes a contrasting touch of color In
the form of flowers of t faded orange
shade vrlth green blue velvet stream
ers. This model ha* the dropped
shoulder and puff sleeves.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Vanity cases of metal brocade In
Chinese patterns are chic.
Suits of striped woolen fabrics are
trimmed with wool fringe.
Neckwear for next season Is built
along waistcoat lines to a very large
extant
Hatpins with pendent tops In Jew
eled effects are smart accessories t«
the hat.
For dressy hats for the season Im
mediately ahead black lace Is to be
very much used.
Long snakes in shaded green se
ll dins are found In the evening cos
tume covering a few Inches of what
tbs absence of sleeve leaves bare.
For fall, simplicity wilt dominate
the evening gown, more elaborate gar
ments not coming Into their own unttl
the season for formal entertaining.
The simple and Inexpensive little
dance frock will usually be found a
good early season investment.
Sleeve lengths In fall blouse* are as
varied as In frocks, long, tight-fitting
a te«vet being frequently favored, while
tlbow and three-quarter lengths ars
Just as popular. Some flare at the low*
er part and flt the arm rather smooth
ly above, while the sleeve that Is loose
along Its antlre length Is also often
sssfl.
Dinntr Table Blossoms.
Flowers most used for the dinner
table are the aqutleglas or columbine
with their exquisite daintiness of out
line and wide range of color. Their
upright floweri, long spurred petale.
an d tassels of golden streamers, give
1
with tail grasses, have a loveliness ot
effect that even the flowers from shop*
cannot surpass. Blooms of these
art last a long time in water and the
buds will develop well,
Do not wring your wool blankets af
ter washing them. They will keep
th«t> out
The Door Slams
On Happiness
Poor Blood Makes
Bad Health—Then
Comes the “Blues'*
Once the vigor of red Mood becomes
capped of its strength the door to hap
piness is literally, slammed. Weariness
if bony follows and it unfailingly en
genders depressed thoughts ’To be
reserved and cheerless become* a hab
it. After a time there is an almost
iimy dimness in the expression of the
eyes and a pallor to the skin. Days
jeein dull and dark and difficult. A
sense of insufferable g oom pervades
ihe spirit. ; -
Then it is that Gude’sPepto-Maogan
is the great help. It is s red blood
milder. It puts red into the blood—
[icreases the number of corpuscles
which make blood rich and red. Wh o
.he blood is restored to its usturtl
■ealthy state, the sensation of well
icing returns. Instead of shuffling
dong carelessly, there Is tbe firm sud
priugy step, the bright lustrefui eyes,
(tie clear complexion, identified with
(he strength and vigor of good health
t he druggist has tiude’s Pepto-Man
/an in both liquid and tablet form:
lax Collector’s Notice
__
I will be et Mitchell Saturday,
ber 29 th.
FIRST ROUND.'
Blankinship's Mtil-Thursday, – Nuv.
3rd. .1 • - ■ *. - U * -
Edgehill—Friday. Nov. 11.
Mitchell—Saturday, Nov. 2?.
Gibson—Saturday, Nov. 19.
SECOND ROUND.
Bl–nkinshlp’s Mill—Thursday, Dec. 1
Edgehill—Frida}’, Dec. 2.
Gibson—Saturday, Dec. 3.
Mitchell—Friday, Dec. l«. »
SPECIAL ROUNDS.
Bellsprings—Tuesday, Dee. 6th.
Agricola—Fridsy, Dec. 9th.
Steaphollow—Wednesday, Dec. 14,
in the morning.
Bastonville — Wednesday, Dec. 14,
jn the evening.
I will be in Gibson from tbe 16th un
til the 20th. ' ’
Books will close on the night of De.
eember 20th.
J. D. KITCHENS, T. C.
Glascock County, Ga,
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years .
Always bears
iha
Signature of
COTTON
A. H. De VAUGHN, JR. – CO.
COTTON BROKERS
103packsou Street Augusta, Ga
Fot Long Distance csljus at the Cotton Exchange
Cotton handled in ten bate lots
We solicit /our business
Correspondents:
Rose Sc Son, 81 Broad Street, New York
s
Colds Sc Headache
Fot years we hive used Black-Draught in our tamilv,
and 1 have never found any medicine that coul4 take 8s
Place,” writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyville,Tenn. Mr. Sta
cv. who is a Rutherford County farmer, recommend* Black
hold P r ? J u 8 for {l l use as a in medicine the prompt that treatment should be of kept in little every ills to house
vent them from developing into serious troubles. many pre
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
«j ‘Y { touches the liver A. and S™ 1 does ° oes .F the 1 * W work” ? r,C * ***• Mr Staew *> uc y
.. . “u j.
Sly"?ttwSuor
dollars ... I don ( see how any family can hardly go with
out it I know it is a reliable and splendid medicine to keep
in the house, 1 recommend Black-Draught highly and am
never without it”
At all druggists.
ACCCpt NO llTIitdtiOIlS
lk
Purvis Institute Notes
{SPECIAL}
The W.O. W. held their regu
lar meeting last Saturday after
noon: *'
Mr. and Mrs. J.O McNair spent
ast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Rabun.
Mrs A. J. Huff spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lampp.
. Mrs L J. Rabun and Mrs. An*
nie Palmer spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. H. A. Rabun.
Miss Dorether Wood spent last
Saturday night with Miss Viola
Put vis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCorkle
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Hughes.
sjcprday TjMr. Napoleon Purvis spent la-t
night with Mr Oliver
McDonald of Stapleton.
Messrs. Johnnie Hobbs and
Pearce Baggett spent last Satur
day night with Mr. Jimmie Pal
fL ittfe Louis Falmer spent last
rday night with Master John
•Mrs. Tom McTyiere and Miss
Needy Purvis spent last Saturday
whb Mrfl - Wllliam M cTyiere.
We fegret very much she
weather has prevented the Long
Creek B. Y. P. U. from being with
ua. We are expecting them next
Sunday at 2:30 o’clock.
PRtt FOR THE ASKING
* Write tor the following pamphlets
according to your need. They explain
the gorernment's campaign against
venereal disease* and present the true
facts 0t tax:
get A For the young men.
Set A For the general public.
Bet. C. Bor boys.
Bet D. For parjuti of children,
get. E. For girls and young women
get F. For educator*, others on
general subjects are sent On commun
icable diseases, child welfare, aatita
tion. etc.
Issued by the
GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH
Atlanta. Georgia.
Llphtning Fired Mis Oun.
In July, 1900, sentry on guard nt
side barracks In a south coast town,
was suddenly surrounded by a glare
of light, which was succeeded by a
terrific explosion. When he recovered
am tmmd his rifle fused and exploded,
both his feet scorched, but otherwise
be was unhurt.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
CASTORIA 2 I
2 2
1 1
a
-
5
Tbe ffind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
.» and has been made under his per*
sonal supervision since its infancy,
r Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Tsver Infanta and Children—Experience relieve againk baby Experiment, with
attempt to your a
•emedy What that you CASTORIA would use for yourselfc
is
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
.herefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The CtMrta’i Comfort—The Mother’s Friend.
MUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Th* Use For*Over 30 Years
Kind You Have Always Bought
TH« CINTAUH W«W VOWS
And John Said, “Sure”
Wife: “John, go fo the Grocer anti bring me a
sack of Ballard’s Flour.”
John: “Yes, dear, and if he’s out, sliali I bring
a tack just as good?”
Wife: “There is none just as good. Don’t come
back without Ballard’s.”
John said: “SURE”
OBELISK, LUXURY AND SEAfOAM
arc the “STAFF OF LIFE”
Richmond Grocery Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
AUGUSTA : GEORGIA
Sold by all good grocers
GEORGIA – FLORIDA RAILWAY
Passenger Trains Schedule
“THROUGH THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY”
1 6 (Fib te a Time) 2 4
Ex. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun. Daily
3-OOpM 4:00AM--LvTAugusttf- ~A?~T6:30AM B.05PM"
4:40 0:2a Kevsville 8:60 4:40
10.60 Midville 3:20
11:30 Swaiosboro 2:40
12:36 PM V idaiia 1:40
1:55 Hazlehurst 12:28
8:05 3:50 Douglas Willacooche 11:20 AM
10:32
4:32 Nashville k;50
5:36 Ar. Valdosta Lv. 8:i5 AM
T3 Lv. Valdosia(GSiF)Ar, 12:05 AM
12:30 TT'T Lv, Ar. Ar. Jacksonville Valdosta Madison A Lv Lv. r. - 8:30 6:30 8:20 AM PM AM
15 3 43 TENN1LLE BRANCH 44 2 14
Sun, Ex. ExSun ExSun Ex. Sun.
only Sun Mixed Mixed Sun. only.
8;0Q AM 3:0u PM 8.00 AM Lv. Augusta Ar. fi:05PM 10:30 AM 6:05 PM
8:30AM 4:40 9:3<) AM Lv. Keysviiie Ar. 6;t5P,M 8,45 5:1 PM
12:01 PM 7:30 1:01 PM Ar. Teuuille Lv 2;60PM 6:00 AM 2:50 PM
U illLLEN BRANCH 8 10
Daily Daily Daiiy Daily
1:15 PM 7:10 AM Lv. Augusta (CofG) Ar. 12:10 PM 8:30 PM
4:30 9^0 Ar. Mlilen (C of G) Lv. 10:00 6:20
4; 40 8;65 Lv. Millen (0 – F) Ar. 9:20 4:20
6DB Xl:28 Lv. Stiilmore Lv Lv’. 7:48 2:47
7:16 12:85 PM Ar. VidtJia 6:55 AM 1:40 PM
31 33 BROXTON BR'NCH 3:1
Sun Mon Tue Thur Tne Thur Sun Mon
Wed Fri Sat Sat WeO Fri
1:30 PM Lv. Relee Ar. 1:05 PM
l:t0 PM 2d5 Broxton 12:40 12:36 PM
1:45 2:65 Ar. Douglas Lv. 12.00 M 12:00 M
2 i 27 MOULTRIE BRANCH 28 26
Ex. Sun Son. only Sun. only Ex Sun
10:06 Ail 10:06 AM Lv. Nashville Ar. 4-10 PM 5:30 PM
10:50 10:51 Sparks 3:33 4:30
11:10 10:5S Adel 3:20 4:15
12:45 PM 12:10 PM Ar. Moultrie Lv. 2:00 PM 2:15 PM
J. A. SIREYER. Traffic Manager.
D. F. KIRKPATRICK, Genl, Pass. Agt.