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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. Mae Dukes and E. E. Lee,
Editors. Publishers and Owners
We. are not responsible for opinions
expressed by correspondents or
others through our columns
tlikion, Ga. Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1922
Official Vote Cast In
Democratic Primary
Below is total (ihitwHick county
vute received by eacp nimuliuate
in the Democratic primary held
Wednesday, September 13th.
for Governor
H. Bedinger Baylor ..... - 14
Thotnas W. Hardwick 236
Clifford Walker. 331
For Secretary of Ststs
S. G. McLendon............ 588
For Attorney General
George M. Napier 589
For State Treasurer
W. J. Speer 596
For Comptroller General
William A. Wright.............. 596
For Commlsiloner of Agriculture
A. 0. Blalock........ ......139
J. J, Brown........ ........390
0. M. Houser....... ........49
For State School Superintendent
N. H. Ballard...... ........ 01
M. L. Daggan..... 403
Nicholas M. Sawder ®
For Commissioner of Commerce 6 Labor
H. M. Stanley
For Commissioner of Pensions
John W. Lindsey............. .681
For Prison Commissioner
W. C. Bryant .... 196
R. E. Davison 364
For Railroad Commissioner
(To succeed C. M. Candler)
M. L. Johnson...... 115
Walter R. McDonald .404
J. E. Palniour ------
for Railroad Coaiasbiloner
(To succeed James A. Ferry)
W. Trox Bankston.... ,. 138
0. U. Bush. . 61
James A. Perry ...308
for Chief Justice Supreme Court
William H. Fish ................. 135
Richard B. Russell .......... 448
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
(To succeed Marcus W. Beck)
Marcus W. Beck 574
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
i (Fo succeed James K. HincfA
Jamei K. llincs 578
Fur Judge Ceurt of Appeals
(To succeed Roscoe Luke)
RoscoeLuke----------------- 5C9
For judge Court of Appeals
(To succeed R. C. Bell for unexptred
term, to January 1st, 1923)
R. C. Bell 572
For Judge Court af Appeals
(To succeed R. C. Bell for full term
beginning January, lit, 1923)
R. C. Bell............... tJ
Ha|jjer For Hamilton R*pres*atetive .......,_______ in Congress C
Carl Vinson 563
For Representative
E. L. Braddy. 310
W. C. Brassell 2
H. G. Sammons 293
Dlalmfectants are cheaper than <U*
eaae.
• •
Keep pure, fresh water alwaya wlMe
la reach.
Never feed your fowl* musty grain
of any kind.
Fowl*, In conflnemeut, to do well,
heed a variety of fund.
• • •
Opewdlng Induce* disease and lew
era th# vitality of fowl*.
The aerly hatched pullet ia the onr
that begins to lay early price. In the fall
when egg* are high in
• • •
With rr-par care and food cow*
plenty of egg*. Remember that "any
thing worth doing at ail la worth do
Ing w*lL H
• t •
If cat* or rat* bothered yon U*t
year, plan to outwit them this aeaaon
t’ae plenty of Inch-maah wire netting
It due* not take many Ion chicks t*
pay for quit* a plec* of Batting.
Self Bared.
B'hes • wan I* lonesome, be begin*
t* reaiixe what poor ctmrsny he is.—
Batten Transcript.
Copyright, mi. VP««t»rn P»i»»■
Jr. /
man reasons first—and generally for
gets to ait.—Boston Transcript.
BRAN FOODS
Bran la * good brush for the
alimentary canal and may he used in
Its uncooked form
with any cooked
breakfast food,
Two or three .ta
blf.spooBfnle o f
the bran will not
be noticed in any
j. cooked or dry
breakfast food.
For bran mush, sift gradually one
and one-half pints of fresh bran Into
one pint of rapidly boiling water, add
one-half teaspoonful of salt and two
thirds of a cupful of stewed prunes,
chopped, or dates or figs also chopped.
Bran biscuits are prepared like or
amiry biscuit, kdding one-thtrd of bran
m the usual measure of flour.
much bran as possible for rolling out
one Inch thick. Bake well In a moder
*te oven.
Bran Cookie*.—Cream three-qnar
tera of a cupful, of shortening with
0B t * m) "ue-bnlf cupfuls of sugar, add
two eggs, one teaspoonful each of salt,
nupneg and vanilla extract and on*
third of a cupful of sweet milk. Into
this stir one pint of flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and add
enough bran to make a soft dough.
Boll out thick and bake In a moderate
oven. For spice cookies use brown
sugar, flavor with nutmeg and sprinkle
the tops with sugar and nutmeg or
cinnamon. Put a raisin In the center
of each cooky.
Bran Fruit Cracker*.—Wash and
dry one cupful of currants. Take two
third* of a cupful of aweet cream, add
one-half teaspoonfnl of salt, and nuf
fleieat. bran and white flour mixed la
equol measure to make a stiff dough.
Divide Into two parts. Roll out one
eighth of an inch thick, aprlnkt* with
•urrants over half of the dough, lay
the other on top and roll out again,
pressing firmly. Cut out, prick wdl
and hake In a moderate oven.
Bran Coff**.—To one quart of bru
add two beaten egg* and ona-half cup
ful of molaaae*. Chiekory or
cereal* may be added If de»lred. Mi*
well and place In a moderate oven till
thoroughly dry. atlrring meantime te
brown evenly.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
C A S T O R I A
i
FIRE
SUPPOSE \y
3,
YOU pv
SHOULD HAVE Hi L
IFIRE Ft r.
TO-NIGHT ?
INSURANCE— All Kinds
HAVE NEVER FAILED TO PAY A LOSS
E. D. R1CKETSON
PHONE 111 WARRENTON. GA.
PH1NIZY – COMPANY
COTTON FACTORS
AUGUSTA, GA.
IT’S SCREEN TIME NOW
Flics ami mosquitoes arc coming; in fact, the
advance guard has already arrived.
insure vour health and comfort bv using our
substantially built DOOR AND WINDOW
SCREENS.
Prices on application.
Augusta Lumber Company
'f - Augusta, Ga,
Tin WMdirs if Amirlci
By T. T. MAXEY
j OUR NATIONAL CARITOL.
-
IT 18 but fitting that An.Pric.-tU
I greatest nation in all the world
should'have the finest capitol building
on earth. The architectural beauty •<
our national capitol building at Wash
Ington t. most Impressive and, for capi
tol purposes. It Is said to surpass
every other building In the world.
The base of this immense, sym
metrically shaped and imposing edific#
rests on a level platean, at an elevn
ties ef 97 feet above the historic P*
teniae river. The building faces tfa*
east and la about one mile distant
tram the While House. The cornet
atone of the original structure, which
comprises the central portion of tin
present building and is of Virginia
sandstone, was laid by President Wash
Ington on September 18, 1703—12®
year* ago, Later, when it beeamt
necessary to enlarge the building, t.wa
additions or wings, of Massachusetts
marhie, were added. President Fill
mere Webster laid the. the corner stone; These DanjW w–kt
was orator. JIm
were burned by the British in 1814, builds*
were restored. The original
was completed in 1827.
The present etrueture is 751 fatl
long and 350 wide. It covers thrg*
and one-half acre*. The central Z
tton !a surmounted by one of the
graceful, pleasingly shaped and
alve domes In the world. Title domei|»
287 feet high. It wae completed fls
1885. It weighs more then 8,000Jpg!
pounds and Is topped Igr a statne at
Freedom almost 20 feet high.
The total value of the building ato
grounds Is estimated at 838,40#,**®
Mirror* on Door*. . S
Wall* bung with flgured p«i>er wel
come mirrors. Doors »lso afford i
opportunity to combine decorative
feet, with practical utility, not only
the bathroom or dressing room, but {a
all other parts of the house, espe
cially the hall and dining room,
riding the glass Into small panda
panes, like a window, gives It a decla
rative quality which may be
haneed eries of by rich banging color ami at either texture. side dr t
Mending China.
Flake white, ordinary oil paint, ill
mend china. Be sure that there is M
dust on the chins. Then put a little
flake white on one broken plec* and
hold It tightly against the other. Thee
put the broken dish aside for ten (lays
•r two week* while the flake white
harden*.
• ’tWTV
Why "Colonel" I* Popular.
Another reason why the gratsd <fl<l
title of Colonel lead* all the rest la,
It is so democratic Unit tt spreads It*
nobility and honor alike In war and
peace.— Houston poet.
IS YOUR
PiPEmr
AMPLY
PROTECTED ? IF
NOT WHY NOT ?
Fordson
Tractor
$395 F. 0 , B, DETROIT
in
j
k: p * ij/m g V ;Vi
lf£ Ibc^V j
m. m jk
\
■
i
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 Superinten
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, OA.
J. W. WHITELEY
WARRENTON, OA.