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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. Mac Dukes and E. E. Lee,
Editors. Publishers and Owners
L i ?or«i*n Advertising Reprvsentstlvs
t he AMER ICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Wo are not responsible for opinions
expressed by correspondents or
others through our columns
ftihaon. Os. Wednesday, May 24, 1922
Agricola News
KEOUI.AR CORRESPONDENT
Misses I.HwamiH Geiger, Vivian
ami Bessie llaltaway spent tin*
night recently at the home of Miss
Kim Gibson
Mr. Virgil Snider and Mr, Clev
is Clin k were here one night this
week.
Mr. Amos Halts)way and family
motored over to Jewell Sunday.
Misses Itosa Gibson and Vivian
Hutlaway motored to Sandera
vilte Sunday afternoon with Virgil
Snider.
Mr. Sy McGlocklain has been
critically *ill for the past few days
but is now much better.
Mr, Herman Brooks visited Mil*
1. d .eville recently.
Mrs. G. P. Walden visited her
mother in Augusta recently.
Miss Carwee Harrell visited
Cihion Sunday.
Mr, Dave Dixon visited Louis
ville recently.
fhe saw mill is gone. Claims
our town is too dry for them.
Our praver-rfteeting is on the
drag. Everybody come and help
us out.
Walter Yarhough was here Sat
urday.
Celesta Todd was the week-end
guest of Carwee Harrell.
Mr. Floyd Snider visited our
town S«4wd:
1
B l
mhi. ms. Wrutsrn N.w.p.p.r Union.
=
No vision and you parish,
d, No Idaal and j-ou*rs lost;
JToiir hostt must avar charlah
Sonus faith al any coat.
Horn* hop*, lomi dr rani to cling to
Soma rainbow In tho iky,
Romo melody to slug to
Roma aarvlca dial la tilth.
-Harriet Du Aulramont.
FOOD FOR THf FAMILY
t’m-iti* iho winter when more fa!
at"! heartier foods are iinotl, we
uniat ennaider the
sewing of foods
that keep the
v body In good con
dition.
Dried Fruits as
Faod. — Figs,
prunes apricot*
raisin* and
pcSrhe* urg cured by alow avapora
lout mill only long soaking restores
the Juiciness, then * alow cooking will
glvjr a illsh of delectable fruit; often
no sugar need he edited. Figs because
of i heir fine seeds ere beat never
tewed abut* lit eny quantity, but cut
up with other footle, euch ae frulte
ami cereal*. Alt dried fruit* should
be carefully looked over and washed,
then put to ioak In water end the
same water used for the slow cooking;
tbtiH none of the valuable fruit adds
and salts are lost.
Graham Pudding With Pigs.—Take
one-fourth of a cupful of softened fat.
add one-half cupful of mo I asset, ouq
half cupful of sour milk, one efeg well
beaten, then one and one-half cup
fuls of grahaiu flour well mixed with
three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda,
one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix all
the Ingredients and turn Into a but
' tered mold after adding one cupful
of flnely cut figs. Steam three hours
and serve with an egg sauce, using the
yoIk« of two eggs well beaten, auger,
milk <md flavoring to taste.
Celery With Cheeee.—Take the
outer stalks of celery, cut In half
hu-ti pieces and cook until tender,
anting the liquor to add to the white
sauce. Prepare a whit* sauce using
two tablespoonfuls each of butter end
flour, one cupful of milk and « half
cupful of the celery liquor; cork until
thick. Put a layer of the white sauce
theii a layer of celery and a generous
layer of cheese In a well buttered
baking dish, repeat and bake In the
oven until well heated through. R*rv*
from the dl«h. If well seasoned with
•alt. paprika and pepper If liked, this
makes a most appetising and whole
some dish
Friday a Big Day at
The Bastonville School
One of the most interesting and
instructive occasions in the history
of the Parent Teachers Associa
tion, of Bastonville, Ga., occured
last Friday, May 22th,when a com
bined Educational Rally for the
school and the Glascock County
Federation of Clubs met in an ai!
day meeting with a typical Geor
gia barbecue and Brunswick stew
dinner on the grounds.
The exercises were held in the
school building and Miss Lona
Bcllah, the principal of the school,
and Miss Carrie Riley, musical di
rector, had spared no effort in
makink the occasion a decided
success.
One of the large room was used
for ti community and school ex
hibit and the work of the pupils in
music, art, domestic science, pen
manship, mathematics,fancy work,
etc., was remarkakle indeed.
During the morning session
Judge Burnside,of Thomson,spoke
on “The Relation of the Home To
day With the Man of Tomorrow.”
Judge Burnside is a forceful and
eloquent speaker and he held his
audience enthralled throughout
his remarks,
One of the principal speakers of
the afternoon was Mrs, Bessie
Stanley Wood, of the State Board
of Health, who came in unexpect
edly, but Mrs. Wood’s poise is
never disturbed by emergency or
accident and you would have
thought she had spent days pre
paring a speech for this special
occasion.
Another popular speaker of the
afternoon program was Mrs.
Farmer, of Thomson, State
man of Home Economics of the
Woman’s Federated Clubs of
Tenth District. Mrs. Farmer
been all over the state speaking in
the interest of home
and she gives an earnest
right from her heart.
The program of the dsy was
follows:
10:50 Introduction; Address; MissLonaBellnli.
Il:d0 “Relationsm'p of
the Home Today With the Man of
Tomorrow”—Judge Burnside.
11:35 Duet; Misses Riley and New
some.
11:40 Address; “Relationship of
Good Rural Schools to Securing and
Retaining Good Farm Settlers’’—Col.
Cecil Davis.
12:25 Dinner.
12:25-1:30 Inspection of School and
Community Exhibits.
1:30 Report of School Work From
Inspector s—Supt. Ricketson and
Supt. Cash.
2:00-3:00 Meeting of Glascock
County Federation of Woman’s Clubs;
Mrs. J. A. Sturgis, President, Pre
siding; Mrs. Ira E. Fanner Talks to
Clubs.
The Bastonville School is one of
the best in Glascock County and
for several years has been under
the management of Miss Lona
Belial), who has proven herself
worthy of the responsibly 0 f the
position which she occupies. She
has the perfect confidence and co
operation of the people of the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sturgis are
sponsors for the Bastonville School
and being thoroughly awake to
the possibilities of the school with
a united community working for
betterment, they are makinjr a
that is being recognized all
over the Tenth District.
"Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
e ASTOR I A.
Chamberlain’s Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamberlain’s
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by a medicine.
■....... 141 in
■"
.
JUD P. WILHOIT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WARRENTON, GA.
OFFICE IN PATTILLO BUILDING
Robert W. Ware
ATTORNEY AT LAW
^Fitzpatrick Buildme
Warrenton, Georgia
Try Speedoline For
More Miles Per Gallon
Speedoline increases power of
motor, saves 25 to 40 per cent of
gasoline,removes carbon,increases
mileage and prolongs life of motor.
The Speedoline Company will pay
one hundred dollars reward to any
one who can prove that it will
not do what is claimed for it. I
have sold it to a number of people
in this community for use in auto
mobiles and engines, and can re
fer vou to Dr. G. R.' Maner, Dr.
A. W. Davis, Dr. L. P. Jarnagiu
and others. It will pay you to
give Speedoline a trial. I have it
on hand. R. L. FELTS,
(adv.) Warrenton, Ga.
Legal Advertisements
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA—Glascock County.
There will be sold on the first Tues
day in June, 1922, before the Court
Mouse Moor of said county in the
Town of (jibson, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at public outcry, the
following property, to-wit:
All that tract of land lying partly in
Glascock and partly in Jefferson
County, Georgia, containing 386 acres,
more or less, and known as Lot No. 8
in the division of the estate of Wil
liam Walden, which was drawn by
S. Walden as an heir at law of said es
tate, and which land is bounded on
the North by lands of M. M. Williams
and Albert Rachael*; East by lands of
K. P. Walden; South by lands of Kee
iin Walden; and West by lands of M.
M, Williams.
Said land levied upon and to be sold
as the property of H. S. Walden, un
der and by vfrtue of an execution is
sued from the regular February term,
1922, of the Superior Court of Glas
cock County, Georgia, in favor of E.
A. Loftin versus the said 11. 8. Wal
den, defendant in fi fa. And the levy
is made for the purpose of satisfying
said execution. Notice given to (lie
owner in possession and his tenants.
Levy made by me this 9th day of May,
1922.
This 9th day of May, 1922,
J. J, Killebrew, Sheriff,
Glascock County, Ga,
Very Weak
"After the birth of my
baby I had a back-set,”
writes Mrs. Mattie Cross
white. of Glade Spring,
Va. "1 was very lit;
thought I was going to
die. 1 was so weak i
couldn’t raise my head to
get a drink of water. 1
took. . . medicine, yet 1
didn't get any better. !
was constipated and very
weak, getting worse and
worse. 1 sent for Cardui.”
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
tie "I of found Cardui after 1 one bot- im- ^
was
proving/' adds Mrs.
♦ Crosswhite. “Six bot
tles of Cardui and ... 1
was cured, yes, lean say
they were a God-send to
♦ me. I believe I would
have died, had It not been
for Cardui” Cardui has
been found beneficial in
♦ many thousands of other
cases of womanly trou
bles. If you feel the need
of a good, strengthen
♦ ing tonic, why not try
Cardui? It may be just
what you need.
AD
^ Druggists ^
Fordson
Tractor
%
$395 F. 0. B. DETROIT
l ;
■
V. Vv-.y A ' l '\: m
IM m
m
¥<•
The cost is no more than a pair of good
mules and it will do the work of six mules.
It will cut your Grain, thresh your Grain,
plow in your peas.
Further it will prepare your land with deep
plowing that will insure greater crop yield.
It is the greatest power unit for a Farm ever
given to the agricultural world.
Let us give you a demonstration.
Ask Henry Sammons your Road Superintcn
tendent; ask Marion Newsome, of Mitchell, ask
R. E. L. Usry, of Gibson.
They will all you the many uses of a Fordson.
GIBSON MOTOR CO.
QIBSON, QA.
J. W. WHITELEY
WARRENTON, OA.