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About The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
GIBSON RECORD Official Organ of Glascock County Entered at the Postoffice at Gibson, Ga., as Second Class Mail Matter Published Every Wednesday Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year Mrs. Mae Dukes and E. E. Lee, Editors. Publishers and Owners I I THE foreign AMERICAN Advertising PRESS Representative ASSOCIATION We are not responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents or others through our columns >jjr Gibson,G*. Wednesday, April 19, 1922 Edgehill News c. c. s Last week in the local about our fine school teachers the name of M s Emma Bell was omitted. We wish to apologize to Mrs. Bell for this, but wish to say that it was entirely the printer’s mistake and not by any intention or careless ness on the writer’s part. We know of no one we have more genuine respect for as a s.hoo teacher than Mrs. Bell, We know, because she was our little boy’s te teller and it was easy to see her ability reflected in him. Although it was by no mistake of the writer we ask your everlasting pardon, Mis Emma. Preacher Culverson filled the phlpit at Euphratus Church Sun day and preached to a large con course of people. Quite a large crowd attended Sunday School at Edgehill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millburn v'sited Mr. Robert Logue and fam ily last Sunday. Mr. and Vr- ■ ieorge Millburn spent last Sun s . ith Mr. F. T Williams and faun >. Different dfno A diamond kno\u »n a • uiiant" has 58 facets. A ’Uiumnd la faceted only on t' 1 •* n Hat hast* M „ For 1 s * , ju. I**** mycninion, “Black-Dr >'d is, dyer in PH * . ' V nc r statss Mb. , C-I side,of Keop ‘ ..... hue JLy'i M continues: i had a pain pfe frMjt iti % ^ * in tight, my uncomfortable chest after eating— feel- rF+v loWfi ing—and disagreeable this and was very lgjR ^ headache. 1 brought JSS 1$S| on was con- P–3 stipated indigestion and and knew inactive it was Uver. I began the use of Gww l 2 morning, Black-Draught, and it night and !f t-Sg .3 sure is iVST- k*3 ^ splendid and certainly t gives relief.” i Thedford’s BLACK DRAUGHT For over seventy years m r L : aS ya 5 this oreparation P urc| y has vegetable been 53 E* found beneficial by thou- FS sands of persons suffer ing from effects of a tor- g}^ m pid, or slow-acting liver, indigestion, biliousness, colic, coated tongue, diz- wg 7d5 ainess, constipation, bit ter teste > sleeplessness, lac k Of energy, pain in ^3 back ' POlfiness under the HE symptoms e > es ~ ar, y or often alt ol indicate these §§3 S|| that there is something the matter with your liver. You can’t be too careful about the medi cine you take Be sure F / ^ ^ ford’s that the Black-Draught,” nan, e. "Thed- 1 « 11 is '- - on the package. At all i druggists. Accept Only the Genuine. J. T9 Xrj PE t SPELLS Qi 0 Penn’s is packed air-tight in the patented new container—the quality is sealed in. Penn’s is always fresh. Buy Penn’s the next time. Glean —fresh—sweet. wm i SEALED ^ AIR-TIGHT 5/ I ; m Mitchell News REOULAR CORRESPONDENT Mr, Carlton Grizzle was in town Saturday evening. Mr. Jim Nunn, who has been in Macon taking treatment, is re ported some better. Mr. Frank Harrell and daughter were visitors here Saturday. Miss Ola Newsome is at home now, her school term being over. Bobby Kitchens is suffering from a broken limb in Rawlings’ Sanitarium. Mr. W. L. Coleman returned to Warrenton Sunday. Misses Thera Tundewood and Okla Kitchens were the pleasant guests of Mrs. Math Nunn the past week-end. Mr. Frank Cheely wa,j in town Monday. * Miss Nancy Harrell was the guest of the Misses Todds Sunday, Miss Willie Kitchens visited her nephew in Sandersville Sunday Miss Essie Mae Grizzle spent Sunday with Miss Carrie M e Coleman. Messrs Lewis Thigpen, Joseph Witcher and William Ivey weie visitors here Sunday, Mrs. A. M. Kitchens visited her daughter at G. N. – I. C„ Wednes day. Misses Oakes and Moore have returned to their home,the former in Sawtee. the latter in Griffin. A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism “A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. 1 hand ed him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Lini meut aud told him to use it freely”says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y. “A few days later he walked into th e store as straight as a string and hands d me a dollar saying, giye me another bottle of Chamberlain’s Lininient; I wsmt it in the house all the tim e for it c aired me.” tAdi FIRE INSU RANC E MUST NOT be ’overlooked eyen though you allow :iome thiugs to go undone. WE W RITE for sfre ng, reliable com’janies and render the very beat service. FO WLER – RICKETSON Over Jarnr^ti’s Drug Store i°hone 111 Warrenton, Ga. Miss Hatfield remains to teach another month. Miss Carrie Mae Coleman, of Mitchell.entertained with an Easter parth at her home Saturday even ing in honor of Misses LaWanna Geiger and Mary Braddy, of Gib son. The living and dining room were decorated in white roses. Several Easter games were played after which a a delightful raysteiy course and cream and cake were served by Esther fvey, Clester Todd and Annie Thigpen. Those present were Misses Nannie and Velma Todd, Okla Kitchens, Thera Underwood, Esther Ivey, Clester Todd, Annie Thigpen, Mary Brad dy, LaWanna Geiger and Sallie Mae Thigpen; Messrs Carvie Kil lebrew, Lewis Thigpen, Met via Kitchens, Robert Silas, Floyd Sni der, William Ivey, Willie Todd, Pierce Kitchens. Arthur Thrift, Jessie Thigpen and Leon Harrell. Indigestion and Constisation "Prior to using Chamberloin’s Tab let’s I suffered dreadfully from indi gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and I lost flesh and ran down in health. Chamberlain’s Tablets strengthened my digestion and cured me of consti pation,’’ writes Mrs. Ueorge Stroup, Solvay, N. Y. lAdlVM-t ISftBlMIt) Sweet Potato Plants Sweet potato plants from Gov ernment inspected seed beds. Porto Rico, Nancv Hall, Triumph, Prepaid mail 500, $1 50,1000, $2 50, Express 2000. $4.25, 5000, $10.00, 10,000, $17.50. Earlianna, Stone, June Pink, Globe, Redfield Beauty tomato plants same price, Parker Farms, Atlanta. Ga.Advertisement CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Magnolia Dots REGULAR ATTENDER Misses Gertrude Usry and Bes sie Kitchens spent Sunday with Miss Annie Laurie Williams. Misses Annie Lou and Marie Swint spent the week-end with Miss Lillie Mae Griffin. Miss Nellie Kitchens spent Sat urday night with Miss Essie Bell Kitchens. Master Earl Smith spent Satur day night with Master John Wil lie Griffin. Mr. Eugene Usry was seriously hurt Sunday by a mule running away. Miss Myrtice Ford spent Sunday evening with Miss Essie Bell Kitchens. Mrs. Ef Usry visited Gibson one day last week Whale Fat for Oleomargarine. Whale fat is used on a large scale in Denmark In making oleomargarine. <1 % StSsm 'te-tv. i iKaH IHv 1 i SSsaS %Jl It ■; Pwi B : EaBSAasswtaaKt If .~f' .....> r —* 2U– r® . -»ir” k m m nii | iiMf «UH /Mi? r a IS .4 as Uo # i X* 7 F L ..A- '• 7 ; , v 4 I X 1 t\ Si fe VI w •CD ft % — SM f Find the Objects in This Picture Starting With ihe Letter “T” 1 The Picture above contains a number of objects and artie'es the names of which start with the letter “T.” You can readily see such objects as "Turt'e,” “Tent,” “Table,” etc. The others are just as easy to fh d and you don’t have to turn the pic ture upside-down or sideways to see them. Tliere is no tr ek at a!! to this puzzle, just get out a pencil and paper and wr.ie down the names ot the objects you can find. Fifteen BIG CASH PRIZES will be given for the fifteen best lists sent in. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of v.sible objects shown in the pic ture will be awarded First Prize; second best, Second Prize, etc. Everybody Join In The Chronicle's Picture Possle Game is a gsme in which all can participate, from the youngsters to grandma and grandpa. All the objects in this picture have been made perfectly plain and with no intent fu disguise or hide them It's simply a test of skill, your ability to find the objects shown in the picture deter mines the, prise you win. Gather all the members of your family together this evening and see which of you can find the most. FOLLOW THESE RULES 1. Thi* Puzxle Game is op~n i*ay man. Roman boy or girl, who was not a winner of Tlie Chronici.’s i'–*\ Picture Pussle Game, or, who fat no; an employ « of The Augusta Chronicle or a radmb ’i of cr. employee's family. It costs nothing tj Ukw part in the ,;ame 2. Answers should be writcen on one side c. toe ,>U The l>er only, and words numb'dr.-^l con . cutlve y. 1, 2. «. etc sender’s nam<? and ndJrce* wltould b.- in the upper right-hand corner of each si.eet 8. AU answers mu>t be mstioii boiore midnight M >nday. May 8. 1922. and address’d m fi Henderson P^siie Manager. Tire Augusta Chroniciv 4. Only those worth which found in th- En?hsl Dictionary ated will be counted, bv. compound plural i.ypi. - ot obsolete words. Sither th, . ngutar or can be used but not both. 5. Words of the same spelling can be uat-d onb’ u t£ even, though used to designate different objects same object can be named *ily ono although any-part of the object may also be named Where there ru mure than one word equally applicable to th*.- object, any one of them will counv 6. The person sending in the lai jest and nearest cor rect list of worda beginning with t‘;e letter ’ T' v ui .-/in first prise; second nearest, second pris-s. etc One point will be given for each corr ct \.ord sent in and one point will be tufc n off for each incozrect word or omssion. Neatness style or handv. rlung will isare no bearing upon deciding the wi–ncra. 7. All answers will receive the sarae attention regard l-rsa. of'whether or not a subscription is s -.nl \r. 8. Cand dates may v.ork tortth r in answering the puz sle. but oniy one prit* will be ai snl -d to any one b«v. se hold. Nor will mor, than om pris.: b. ^.v.ardcd to uny gr-.u outside of the family where two or morn have b en working together. In for prU? offered .h* ful’ 9. the event of a tie any amount of the prize will be paid to ^ach person so tied 10. Th,. foIV 'ing well-kn q p-jrsotrs of .*w.,tf»ta v i’l act as judges: Miss Julia A. Fhsch instructor of history and economics, Tubman High School. Augusts: Mr T. G Tarver, cr.shier Citizens A Smtherr. Bank of Augusta; Mr. Clifford T Sego. principal Woodlav.n Grammar School. Augusta They will use as r^fcrenc-? Webster’s Nev International Dictionary and contestants agree to accept their decision as final and conclusive. 11. These judges will meet directly ?ol’ow ; Bg the cloae of the contest and tl^ names of the priz>winn«rs and the winning JMt of woiJb will be published in The Chronicle just as Quickly thereafter aa the judges oan complete the checking. Pictures FREE Request Extra on Address AU Comunications to H. HENDERSON, THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE Augusta, Puzzle Manager Georgia. Program Second District General Meeting at the Warrenton Baptist (Church April 30th 10:00 A.M. Devotional.-. B. A. Guill 10:20 A. M. Organization. (1) Temporary Officers. (2) Enrollment of Messengers. Elected. (3) Permanent Officers (4) Recognition of Visitors. 10:30 A. M. Short Talks by Messengers on Conditions in Their Churches. 11:00 A. M. Appointment of Committee on Recommendations to Executive Committee. My Pledge in the 75 Million Campaign-------Rev. J. G. Page 11:30 A.M. Sermon Rev. Jesse Gilmore Adjourn for Dinner 1:45 P. M. Devotional J. L. Reese (1) Reading of Minutes. (2) Report of Committees. 2:00 P. M. Duty of Deacons. W. L. Shurley, Rev. L E.Smith, G. W. Jordan 2:30 P. M. Woman's Work Mrs. Clyde Hunt, Mrs. Laura Lee 2:45 P. M. The Sunday School..J. E. Ricketson and Judge E. T. Shurley ' Lowe J. 3:15 P. M. B. Y. P. U....... ........F. R. aud J. Hadden 3:30 P. M. Our Association and Our Laymen........... George E. Smith, Revs. W. J. Howard and J. J. Gillebeau Adjournment Ice Without Coupon Books. In one of the great glaciers in Switzerland there is enough solid ice to build several cities the size of New York THE PRIZES Winning lista v-III av,atu d i. tiaes as follows Prixe if No Prir?kM Lr.s^ if 2 Subicript.tm iubser.pt.on Subscripthjns is rent, %h arc eft-tu. 1st Prise . .. . .uo JO ' on $1,000 00 2nd Prise . . . . 2o (H) 150 -0 *50 00 3rd Prise 20 00 100 00 200 00 ‘ ... .. 4th Prise , . .. 15 00 TO 00 10 00 5th Prise ..... .. 10 00 Z-) 00 60 00 6th Prise ", Hi 20 00 40 )0 7th Prize ....... B00 15 ‘>0 30 00 gth Friz« .. 4 00 10 00 2J 0 J 9th Prise .. a o -j 10 ; 0 20 00 10th Prise .. 2 0 io a 20 oO 11th Prise .. ” fh 5 00 10 00 ' 12th Prise .. 2 Ot 5 i-O 10 00 ISth Prise : oo ; oo 10 >0 I ftb 2 G-. 5 09 10 00 .. 16th Pnio 2 00 5 00 10 00 YOU CAN WIN $ 1000.00 it < .ars n thing tu try and you don’t have to send in a * n ’ ! su cr utron in order to win a prise. If the jadgea av ard your aas' -er first prize you will win $30.00. But. if you ouW like to win more than $30 00, you are riven an ovuortunity during this publicity campaign to win a tauc:, r.f. $l.v00 00 by sending in one or two aix ■nor.tV PUb9C' pt : ons. with rem ittance to cover, to “The \u-fU3ta Chronicle.’* HOVs If your list of T-Words” is awarded First Prize by the Jpdti-s an l you have s nt one six-months sub^enp tk>n tei .ar n^v. or u-cewar to The Augusta Chronicle, you will rreeive ?350 00 in place of only $30.00. (See on’ cblut-n o, ii^uxes in prize list). o:t y u are awarded flrsit prize and have sent TWO ubscriutions or one for a full year, you will r.-cer e 000 00 in nlace of only $30 00. (See third col umn of fivuu* ‘n prise list ) Two subscriptions are all you need to qualify your an swer tor in-, bi* bonu-; reward*. Absolutely two subacrip tiox*s is the maximum nd these can he either new or re newal vo.;r ii ib crirtion will count as one and you can get the subscription of a friend or neighbor. Or, you can send in your own subscription for a full year and this v ill fully qualify your answer. We can also take et*b.;<*ii-'c.ons to art at any future date. In sending In oubeeriptior.^ give full instructions on a separate sheet from the: on which you send in your answer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance. Rv carrier or agent— By Mail— Six Months ...........$160 Six Months »4.00 Oue Year ............ 9.00 One Year ............’8.00 One yearly subscription will count the same as two six months subscriptions.) Spots on Varnish. To take white spots from varnished furniture, hold a hot lid or plate over them, and It is said that they wUl goon disappear. Costs Nothing To Try The Chronicle invites you all to take part in this unique Fun Game. It’s full of fun and ex citement, and educa tional and interesting to everyone. This is not a subscription contest and you don’t have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. Just make up your list of “T-Words” and mail to H. Henderson, Puzzle Manager, The Augusta Chronicle.
