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GIBSON RECORD
Official Organ of Glascock County
Entered at the Postoffice at Gibson,
0a.",. 5 as Second Class Mail Matter
3
Published Every. Wednesday
Subscription Price 11.00 Per Year
Mrs. r£f*PubU*bers –£e D,ukes and and E. E. Owners Lee,
Edit 0
if
We are not responsible for opinions
expressed by correspondents or
others through our columns
flMbsou, Ga. Wednesday, Nov 14., 1922
T. D. A. S. News
(SPECIAL)
Mias Epsie Campbell, State Su
p-rvlvor for Domestic Science
v 1 ited our school on Friday in
specting our Domestic Scl nct
department. She was very much
{deseed at the work being done in
f via department under the super
vision of Miss Anna Belle Drake.
Our football eleven defeated the
Sanders vide team Friday in a
pretty game of bill, 13*6.
Mr. Marvin Stephens, of Ten
nille visited home folks last week
end.
We have been taking advan
tage of the pretty weather to get
iu oar grain. We have ab ut
fifty acres in oata and expect to
have 10 acre* in wheat next week
Mrs. Maryin Newaome is at
home for a few days on account
of the illness of his parents.
Prof, M. W. McKee spent the
week-end at his home at Decatur.
H» went up to be present at the
centennial celebration of DeKalb
county.
Miss Anna Belle Drake and Mi9s
Grace Stephens spent last Satur
day in Macon shopping.
Work has been begun on two
new basket ball courts and a new
tennis court. Thia wilt give one
each for the boys and girl*.
The Eighth Grade presented a
very interesting program at the
Chapel last Thursday morning on
“Health-**
The school has rented a tractor
and It, together with the schoo
teams, have been doing some
aplendid work this pretty weather.
Prof, and Mrs Elrod, Miss |Co
rabelie Seals and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the Hancock county (each
era* meeting at Jewell on last
Saturday.
The music pupils bf Miss Beall’s
class will give H recital Friday.
Nov. 17th.
Mr. Josh Rollins, of Avera, Ga.,
is spending the week end at home.
Quite a number of our students
attended the play in Sparta on
laat Friday night.
Housework Is
a Burden
Woman's lot is • weary one at best
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ill* life Indeed becomes a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for thousands of
women. Read what Mrs J.R Mounce,
White Oak St, Thomson, Ga , says:
,r ! waa in a bad atate with kidney
trouble My bodv wat bloated and my
back-got to hurting so that it waa bard
fur me to get about. Ever* th-og seem
ed to drag when going about my house*
worts. I had p«ma in the top of my
head that would extend down into my
back and 1 waa ai- k all over. Some*
times my kidneys di-'n’t net right and
I was’to pretty bad shape. Reading
good henounts of Doan'a Kidney Pill* 1
began using them. Tho trouble soon
disappeared. I felt better generally,
and 1 am glad to eedoree thia remedy."
Price ftic, at ail dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
DOM’s Kidney Pills—tbe same that
Mrs. Mounce had. Foster • Milbnra
Co,. Mfrt,.Buffalo, N. Y.
"Mrm Sr
affection ah* gently touche*
of her beloved. '
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Headaches. Constipation.Bilious
Regs and
Cattle and Hog Sale
at Thomson Nov 21st.
Tuesday Nov 21st at Thomson
there will be a sale of cattle and
hogs to which farmers from every
where are invited to bring their
stock.
The receipt of stock will com
mence at 9 a. m. and close at 3 p.
m. Being a cooperative sale the
farmer will receive the highest
cash price for his stuff. A local
man will weigh, and a goverment
man will grade, while an out-of
town buyer will purchase the ani
mals thus giving each and every
one as fair a deal as is possible
for human mind to do.
Since this is the first coopera
tive sale of stock held in this sec
tioti every farmer is called on to
back the movement to provide
suitable markets that will take un
limited quantities at fair prices.
The ruccess of this venture will
insure more sales in the tuture
The way to back this sale is to
put some hogs or cattle into it.
Heavy grain feeding should be
done from now until the sale foi
noth cattle and hogs.
For further information see E.
P. Drexel. County Agent or G.
White Jordan, Pres. Chamber of
Commerce,
RICH, NEW AND ELEGANT
-
A...
A very handsome wrap of black
dnvetlne, with a large collar and band
trimmings of caracul fur, is pictured
here, it will compel many a lingering
longing look from those who ap
predate Its rich appearance, iu ete
and warmth. The sleeves are
ta one piece with the back, aid
have a very wide flare. Narrow sttk
bands for trimming emphasise the
cape-1 the tines of the body of tbe cast
- Bowling It Old Diversion.
Bowling once was forbidden by law.
Tho game was originally nlne-plDS,
and was called "cloehe," the deflation
>>e(a« given aa; "Clothe, the game at
niaa-ptna; forbidden by statute, anno
IT Bdw. IV." The prohibition was
aftarward withdrawn and the gams
became very popular. It was one*
also a popular gambling game Iu tho
UalUd States and in some state* was
prohibited by law. The taw waa
evaded by adding another pin aad
• alUnc U tea-nlna.
Mean Much to Nature Lover.
The bird upon the tree utters the
meaning of the wind—a voice of the
grass end the wild flower, words of
the green leaf; they speak through
that slender tone. . . . Nor Is It
necessary that It should be a song;
s few short notes In the sharp spring
morning are sufficient to stir the
heart.—Jeffries
Keeping Honey.
Honey should he kept In a dark
place If It Is to he kepi without grants
tiling
JAMES H, BATTLE
Office Phone Warrenton, Ga.
28 Dwelling Phone 28
INSURANCE
Established in 1900
FIRE TORNADO
AUTOMOBILE CAU5ALTY
LIVE STOCK
Companies that have been doing insurance bus
iness in Warren and Glascock counties for a
hundred years. All losses for tjtventy years
have been paid promptly. Can yoti ask for any
better? Do you wish any more? {The cable of
public confidence of which no strand has ever
been broken.
See Battle Before "the Fire
Legal Advertisements
CITATION
Petition for probate In solemn form
the wilt of Mrs. Mattie A. Dukes, in
Ordinary's Court Glascock County,
Georgia
To P. M. Dnkes, G. R Dukes and
Charles C. Dukes, heirs at law of Mrs.
Mattie A. Dukes:
Mae Walden Dukes, having applied
as executor, for prol ate in solemn form
of the last will and testament of Mrs
Mattie A Dukes of said county, you as
heirs at law of said Mrs. Mattie A.
Dukas are hereby required to be anc
appearat the .court of ordinary of said
county on the first Monday in Decem
ber, J9V2, when said application for
probate will be heard, trot show
cause, if any you have or can, why the
prayers of the petition should not be
had and allowed. This 11th day of Nov
ember, 1922:
G.C. ENGLISH
Ordinary and Ex. Off G. C. G.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORfilA—Glaacocic County.
Will be told on the tint Tuesday in
Decenber next, before the Court
douse door In Gibson, Georgia, ana
between the legal hours of sale, si!
that entire stock of goods consisting
of dry goods, shoes, clothing, notions,
millinery, ready-to-wear, and all other
merchandise belonging to M. S
Whileley, and now stored in the two
story brick building situated In Gib
son, Georgia, end on the west side of
Calhouu street, directly in front of E.
B. Rogers' residence, and being the
place of business now operated in the
name of M. 8. Whitaley, said property
being levied on as thi propertv of M.
3. Whitelev. by virtue of a raorlgsg*
fl fa issued from the Superior Court
of Glascock County, Georgia, in favor
of the Citizen* Bank, Wartenton,
Georgia, and against M. S. Wldteley
and the aald atock of goods. Said
property levied on and seized by me
October 21, 1922.
This Nov. 4, 1922.
J .1. KILLEBRKW,
Sheriff of Glascock County. Ga.
SHERIFF SALE
QEORG1A—Glascock County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tues
day in December 1922, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property
to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being In the 1168th District,
G. M , Glascock County, Ga., contain
ing 214 acres, more or less, and
bounded at follows—on tbe north by'
lands of Fred Hobbs, east by Sol Ham
mett. south by Sol C. Phillips, and
west by Joel F. Rabun. The above
described property levied on as the
property of C A. Chalker to satisfy a
fi. fa. isajed from the Superior Court
of said county in favor of Fred J.
Howard, Administrator of S. M. Mc
Nair against C A. Chalker. Notice
given to the defendant in fi. fa. ac
cording to law.
This the first day of November 1922.
J J. Killebdew, Sheriff
Glascock County, Ga.
Destructive Volcanic Outburst.
Rising to n height of UMJUO feet, only
i few miles from Kitausa, is tbe great
roicano of Mauna Loa, which has inter
nment eruptions, tbe laat oae of great
doh-no# beginning In October, 1019,
tnd contlnu'ng for live months, the
low coming from a split tn the tnoaa
Bin far down upon Its flank. The Mach
•oils of treacle lava flowed for i
;hrough the sand flats, forests
Mir# rock slopes. Anally emptying
he sea, where giant clouds of
•ose day and night. Myriads of
Uh were killed by the bolting wi
Hew Arlxena City Got Name.
Phoenix, Arl*.. was built near the
well-defined ruins of an ancient
pueblo. Dared Duppa. s scholar who
waa with th# msn who choae the spot
■aid: "Lei ns call It Phoenix, for
her#, upon the old. a new city shall
rise." and told them of the bird in
mythology called phoenix which ants#
from Its own ashes.
BIG
STOCK
OF
a •
FORD PARTS
GARAGE and
RFPAIR Dept.
AT SAME OLD STAND.
Give Us Your Busi
ness and WE Will
Give You Real Ser
vice.
J. C
WVhiteleY
GIBSON, GA.
In Honor of a Danes.
Our btggost spider Is the Texas Ta
rantula ; and unless one hRS especially
looked the matter up, says th# Ameri
can Forestry Magazine, few there ara
feat could guess how the spldoiu
colled tarantulas ever had had
g name bestowed upon them; least at
all would It be suspected that the
was derived from a dance.
Children FLETCHER'S Cry
FOR
PHINIZY – COMPANY
COTTON FACTORS
AUGUSTA, GA.