Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXXVIII. No. 33. Glascock and Warren 4-H Club Girls To Have Great Time In Camp July 11-15 Cabping out from July 11th toi 15th will be a great event for 350 4-H club girls in Warren and Glascock counties. Miss Ellie Smalley, home demonstra tion agent, is arranging for the camp and is sending out a ques tsfz .• « (ii ,• • . * a set daily program which is given below and in addition a detailed program for each after noon published for the informa tion of the girls and their par ents: Questionnaire Do you want to go to the above camp? Can you meet the requirements conveyed by enclosed “What to bring to camp?” Are you in good physical con dition? Do you have your health cer tificate from a doctor? Are you willing to abide by the camp rules and regulations? Have you ever attended a camp before? Can you swim? Can you eat and enjoy camp food? State your parents’ names. What is your name and what is your age? What to Bring to Camp Picnic lunch for first days supper. 1 lb. ham, sliced, not to thin. 1 chicken, 2 Vt lbs. (live) 1 lb. salt pork. Vt dozen eggs. 18 potatoes. 1 gallon string brims, young and tender. 4 young beets. 1 onion. ..... 1 doz. tomatoes, part full ripe and part half rip*.. -,..... .•.. Vt cup macaroni of r!c£ Vt lb. cheese. 1 small jar pickles. 1 can condensed milk. 1 loaf bread. Vi lb. butter. 1 small head cabbage. Vt lb. sugar. 1 dozen lemons. 1 box tea. (10 cents) coffee, . 1 cup ground (if you drink coffee) ’ Fresh fruit (if have ahy) you 1 lb. corn meal. Vt gallon Lima beans (if you have any) 6 ears of sweet corn. 1 small cake or cookies. 1 can pineapple or relish for sandwiches. Supplies 1 cot or mattress. (If mattress bring 2 yards oil cloth) , 1 blanket or quilt. Towel, soap, tooth-brush and tooth-paste, comb and wash pan. Plate, drinking cup, knife, fork, spoon, glass, flour sack (to keep dishes in,) and one dish towel with your name on it. Bathing suit and magazines or other reading matter. Bring one dollar in money for ice, bread and cook. Daily Program 6:00 a. m.—Bugle. 6:15 a. m.—Flag raising—Star Spangled Banner. 7:00 a. m.—Morning lip. 7:30 a. m. — Breakfast, yells and songs. 8:30 a. m.—Inspection. 9:00 a. m.—Class Work. 10:00 a. m.—Swimming. 11:15 a. m.—General assembly. 12:00 m.—Dinner. 1:30 p. m.—General assembly, (leaders meeting) 1 ;45 p. m.—Rest. 3:00 p. m.—Play and recrea tion by Tribes. 4:30 p. m.~Swimming. 6:00 p. m.—-Supper. 7:30 p. m.—Vesper. 8:30 p. m.—Night’s dings. 10:00 p. m.—Bed. Managing a 4-H Camp Athletic director. Swimming director. Record keeper. Camp inspector. , Tribe chiefs. Dog soldiers. Leaders From Each Group Club secretaries. | Dog soldiers. i Fire chiefs. 5 GIBSON RECORD Published to Furnish the People of Glsscock Coun ty a Weekly Newspaper *4as a Medium for the Advancement of the Public Good of the County. Bugler. Bunker to take care of valua hies. Lost and found department. Monday Es «? Evenings Gentry Program Ellie er and Snuillpv lfi ' Vesper service songs, ?5. np ™ T?°^ re , 4*®°“. ® Upon ™“* Himself, 1 ~ (leadership) Definition of the 4-H Idea— „ Scripture, Luke 2.-52 Prayer, songs, dismissal. Organization. Tuesday Evenings Program Brother Brantley, Gibson, Ga., in charge. Vesper—Songs. Phil. Sccipiue lesson, 2:8— Luke 4:16-22, and 9:51-62. % Subject—Courage and Faith fulness. Song, prayer, benediction. Entertainment by leaders. Wednesday Evenings Program Rev, J. L. Clegg and Boy Scouts in charge. 4-H Club girls and Boy Scouts to prepare their own supper out of doom. Vesper service—Songs. Scripture—Proverbs 21. Subject—The Ideal Woman. Point—She is the only one who can break the gang—Show the girls their great strength— Show the boys great girls. Prayer. Sang—Day is Dying in the West. Evening prayer. Wednesday Night Grand Council. Camp fire and council circle. No camper can be admitted without aiwad-feand (Tribe) Chief calls circle to order with the regular tom-tom after which the rubbing fire should be lighted, using sticks. Following this the peace-pipe ceremony. The Dog Soldier’s dance, then a pantomime or stunt of Indian history—Each tribe to put on one group stunt portraying pio neer days with the Indians. Swimming party. Thursday Evenings Program Harry Steine in charge Vesper—Songs. Subject—The Criminal Mind —The danger of developing a criminal mind while young— Respect for law and order. Song, dismissal, hike. Friday Evenings Program Mrs. W. F. Wilhoit in charge. Community supper. Vesper service by Brother C. M. Haynes. Songs. Lesson—Phil. 2:1-12. Subject—The Cost and Re ward of Having the Mind of Christ. Prayer, songs, benediction. Games. Women Talk by Mrs.‘Wilhoit—.Men or who serve best accord ing Remarks to ability that he or she has. liams. by Mr. Herbert Wil Leader girls from Glascock ahd Warren Counties. Informal social meeting. Note—On the last night of the camp Warren and Glascock campers to organize with offi cers and choose name and in signia, On the last day at 9 p. m., they will present to the camp together with statement of ideals they symbolize: Glascock—We have chosen the naine of “Pioneer,” with a log cAin as its insignia and will pass the key on down to sue ceeding campers, with the leg end that |t will unlock the door to the cabin, which contains the secret to the Four Fold Life of the Warren and Glascock coun Glub Girls. Warren—We have chosen the name of Comrades,” and will pass on a lighted candle which symbolizes that the light of comradeship will light the path way to the cabin that contains the key to the Four Fold Life secrets of the Warren and Glas cock county 4-H Club Girls. GIBSON, GA ., WEDNESD t JUNE 29,/1932. Chapter In History Camak M.E. Church (From Warrenton Clipper) (By Mrs. W. F. Wilholt, County Historian.) During the pastorate of Rev. T. A. Seals, of the Warrenton Circuit, in 1869, Dr. R. W. Hu bert, local minister, who had a regular monthly appointment at the old school house in Camak, was impressed, while on his way to an appointment there to in vite seekers to the mourners bench on that occasion, and when he did so there was such a response the meeting was pro tracted for three weeks, result ing in many conversions and the organization of Camak M. E. Church, South, in 1870. William Mayes, Sr., gave the land and some money for the church building, and superin- 1 tended the work in a large meas- j ure. The 18th, church 1871, was Caleb dedicated] W. June by Au-| Key, presiding elder of the gusta district. The house torna-! was] partially wrecked by the re-| do in 1875, and was soon again] paired and was remodeled in 1903. In 1923 the house was! pronounced unsafe and an effort j was'made to raise funds for a] new building, which was begun] laid] in 1926. The first brick was on April 5th, and the corner stone was laid in April. The building committee was com posed of R. T. Mayes, E, T. Mayes and W. M. Moore, Sr. It was dedicated September 7th, 1930, by Bishop Warren A. Cam dler. Charter members were Josiah H. Brinkley, Mrs. Sarah C. Brinkley, Mary E. Brinkley, Su san A. Brinley, Sterling G. Brink ley, Thomas A. Brinkley D.’ W. Brinkley, Miss Hendrick, Mariah Fullfrt Mrs. Sarah Miss Sarah J. Hendrick, Matilda A. S. Hen drick, Susan A. Hendrick, Alex ander H. Hendrick, Elisha T. Hendrick, James W i Hendrick, Emma V. Hendrick, Mrs. Sarah C. Holloman, Mrs. Martha Har ris, Mrs. Mary Hattaway, Miss Kizziah A. Harbuck, X. J. Mayes, Mrs. Mary Mayes, Silas D. Mayes, Mrs. Sarah F. Mayes, Thomas J. Mayes, Mrs. Leona B. Mayes, Fre’donia ’ Mayes, Benja min Mayes, William F. Norman, Robert R. Norman, John M. Rogers, Alphonzo D. Rogers, Mrs. Rebekah Shields, Miss Re bekah A. Shields, Harriet E. Shields, Mary J. Taylor, Wil liam H. Toy, Mrs. Louisa A. Toy. T, William M. Toy, Elizabeth Joseph Toy, Miss Mary L. Wright, W. Wright, Josephine A. Wright, Thomas B. Williams, Rebekah Williams, Edmond H. Williamson, Miss Sarah A. Thompson. First trustees were Josiah H. Brinkley, Alfred J. Mayes, Dr. R. W. Hubert, Dr. W. H. Pilcher, Thomas J. Mayes, Amos John son, William Johnson, John H. Felts, Edward H. Pottle. First stewards were J. H. Brinkley and A. J, Mayes. Class leaders, were Josiah H. Brinkley and Micajah Rogers. Sunday School was organized in 1871, with J. H. Brinkley as Superintendent, and has contin ued: through the years. Other Superintendents were Micajah Rogers. W. G. Rogers, Joe M. Johnson, Joe Brinkley, E. T. Johnson, R. W. Ware, Mrs. R. T. Mayes, W. J. Mayes, W. E. Smith, Wright J. and A. M. Chapman. M. Moore, Jr., Jr. G. O. Shortly after organization, a set of books was given the Sun day William School Gibson. library by Judge The church was presented a Bible by C. G. Goodrich, of Augusta, son-in-law of Judge William Gibson. W. T. Baker, a conductor on the Georgia Railroad, gave the church the bell which is still in use. Camak church was on the Warrenton Circuit from organ ization to the conference of 1896. Pastors serving during this time are the same as War renton. At this time Camak was put on the Mesena Circuit, Pastors serving were: . J. T. Robins 1897-98. Sanford Leakey 1899. l V A brass band without a big y bass drum and some husky birdt' wallop it would attract C >1 Ibl just about hand as much organ atten- grind tion without as a * er a monkey. And w that holds good for th* t gent who Advertisin' thinks News- ain't ’t; . » paper t‘ his J necessary business:' . mst * «• , V # m – S' c - ill ■ I i I Mi . ■■■ |e I I ' i | I -m m "M ■ M g ^ g I gC* WfsTTs!'~lWg/fs MS t T'E/S Sk fltTli(/ /#/• * % : J • ■ ■ gb \r \Jr JL JUL ' M • at V l . lw I f-1 Mi M I ■ _e~u_ lll/Tl ■ ■ ■ m % k 1 ■ B 1/ | B % ■ # ^ ^ ■ # wf A/yfaio/ £* O O o 1%/S W # Y . tH'J–bv wMigAtcn /3(7lyiA# fjrum'VWw 0 /t m ~T sj Vo'rns %/ We WANT to slww you the sensational new Safety Silvertown you've been reading about. B»ree years in develop ment, this is the greatest tire we ever saw — the safest tire ever built! Jf-j 15% thicker non-kid tread .. . More grip oh the road . . . Greeter protection againet blow-outs . . . Silent speed—less nerve fa tigue . . . Yet look at the r- i \0-Vn Come in—let us prove • • . • to that this tire is all L yen ' we eiafca for H. Cavalier greatest tire bargftittM A genuine Goodrich tire. Goodrich Full-Floating cord construction. Yet dollars under what you’d 4.50- 4.50- expect 30.. 21. t* • pay. e . $5.35 5.43 *4?9 4.75-19. • * 6.33 5.00-19. • •• e e e e 6.65 5.00-20.. e e e e e e 6.75 Commander \lowe*iprices m G a as l risis History Here’s an outstanding value—the tot® «» guaranteed Commander. Made by . >6 v Goodrich. $a 4 4 . . 75 50 - - 20 19 .. .. $4.30 5.12 5 . 00 - 19 .. e e e 5.39 5 . 25 - 21 .. 6.63 WHITELEY MOTOR CO. Warrenton, 0a. J. H. Bailey 1900. W. R. Stillwell 1901. Z. Speer 1902. At conference that year Ca- SUBSCRIPTION 31.00 PER YEAR mak was transferred to the Nor wood ing Circuit, and pastors serv were given in the history of (Continued on last page) Mr.Whiteley Making Adive Race In State An aggressive, active cam paign is being waged by Mr. J. W. Whiteley, of Warrenton, for Commissioner of Agricultlr e of Georgia. He has visited many counties already and nearly ev erywhere he goes newspaper no tices indicate that he is adding new supporters in his race. We have been reproducing each Week for several weeks a few of these from papers in various counties, and publish below items taken from the Tifton Ga zette and *lhe Swainsboro Forest Blade: J. W. Whiteley for Commissioner Mr. J. W. Whiteley, of War renton, Ga., is a candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture, and from the report made of him by his friends it seems that' he is eminently qualified for the position. No man is qualified to fill this place unless he is di rectly identified with farming and also has more than ordinary business training. Mr. White ley seems to fully meet both of these requirements. He has successfully operated a large J. W. WHITELEY Warren County’s Candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture farm for more than twenty-five years and is still making a suc cess at fanning regardless of the, depressed times. He is a suc cessful merchant at Warrenton and for several years was pres ident of a. bank at Gibson, which bank is still among the success ful banks of the state. Mr. Whiteley has very fixed ideas as to how the commission er’s office should be run. He ad vocates efficiency and economy in government and says a com plete reorganization of this of fice is necessary for the best in terest of the people of the state. —Swainsboro Forest-Blade. Mr. Whiteley in Tifton The candidates for state offices are stepping around pretty live-j, ly now,* two honoring Tifton with their presence last week. Hoo. J. W. Whiteley, of War renton, a candidate for commis sioner of agriculture, was here Friday, meeting some of the boys and putting his candidacy before them. Mr. Whiteley is a convincing talker and presents his qualifications in an interest ing way. He has operated an 800-acre farm for thirty years, has been in the mercantile busi ness for a similar period, and has had t wenty years experience as agent 'for Ford and General Motors, and before that edited a newspaper—which gives him all round experience. He has served on the local school boards, is a Sunday * school teacher and steward, and has good moral standing and reputation. His friends say he is as persistent as a woman and never knows when he is licked.—The Daily Tifton Gazette. Odd Roman Cantata la anclaat Rom* It was the custom, Pliso honoring a vletorioua general,' to place behind the chariot In which, he rode to the capltol a slave who. kept repeating amidst the ahouta of the crowd. “Beware lest you fall!"