Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
GIBSON RECORD
Official Organ Glascock County.
Entered at the Postoffice at Gib
son Ga., as Second Class Matter.
Published Every Wednesday
Subscription $1.00 Per Year
Mrs. Mae Dukes and E. E. Lee,
Editors, Publishers and Owners
We are not responsible for opin
ions expressed by correspondents
or others through our columps.
Gibson, Ga., August 10, 1932
Why Known ■< “Mick.”
“Mick" Is a corrupted form of
Michael and Irishmen are so-called be
cause the name Is a common one
among them. Irishmen resent 1 lie ap
pellation when seriously used In ref
erence to them and It Is not gener
ally employed except In fun or con
tempt. In telling Irish stories It Is
customary to substitute the more
friendly “Mike” for “Mick" as a short
form of Michael.—I’uthflmlcr Mag
azlne.
JUDGE I. H. SUTTON
Candidate to succeed himself on
COURT OF APPEALS
for unexpired term.
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Judge I. H. Sutton
ship Resigned Superior Court Judge
Northeastern Circuit to ac
peals, cept appointment to Court of Ap
to succeed Judge R. C. Bell.
Judge ahystoally Suttou Is in the prime of life,
fit and mentally capable,
nothing willing to else; work and accustomed to
conscientious an able, with upright and
judicial record; judge endorsed a splendid
yers, judges and officials through- by law
oat the the State, and commended by
press. Asks your endorsement
for balance of unexpired term and
will appreciate your support.
Office: 806 State Capitol, Atlanta
Home Address, Clarkesvllle, Ga.
Primary September 14, 1932
POUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Representative
To Voters of Glascock County:
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for Representative from
Glascock county in the General
Assembly, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Demo
cratic Primary to he held in
September. Should you believe
that 1 am worthy and qualified
to render you service in this ca
pacity, I shall he grateful for
your support; and if eleoted, I
promise to support such legisla
tion as I Believe to he for the
best interest of the state in gen
eral and Glascock county in
particular.
Very respectfully,
Leon L. Peebles.
For Solicitor-General of the
Toombs Circuit
To Voters of Glascock County:
1 announce my candidacy for
the office of Solicitor-General of
the Toombs Circuit in the Pri
mary to be held in September,
and subject to the rules of the
Democratic Par*y. I thank you
for your support in the past and
if again elected 1 promise faith
ful and impartial service to you.
Very respectfully,
M. L. Felts.
For Judge of the Toombs
Judicial Circuit
To the White Voters of Toombs
Judicial Circuit:
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of Judge of the
Superior Counts of Toombs Ju
dicial Circuit, subject to the rules
and regulations of the State Dem
ocratic Primary to be held on
September 14, 1932. I am deeply
grateful for your confidence in
twice honoring me with this of
fice and for your splendid co
operation. 1 shall sincerely ap
preciate your present support
and interest, and, if I am again
elected, I shall continue to use
my best efforts to administer the
duties of the office fairly and im
partially. This 30th day of May,
1932. C. J. Perryman.
COUNT YOUR CHANGE
There’s no argument in this editorial. It’s merely a collec
tion of facts incontrovertible, eloquent facts that confound
those who profess i America slipping down into state of
to see a
effortless despair. . .
Total bank savings today exceed $29,000,000,000, equal to
more than $1,000 for every family in the land. Savings depos
itors number 52,000,000, nearly two per family.
The number of Americans owning stock has increased almost
40 per cent since 1929.
A group of 102 companies which had 5,539,030 stockholders
at the end of the boom year had 7,675,143 stockholders at the
beginning of this year. 665,000 stockholders,
One company alone today has over a
gain of more than 186,000 since the boom. This company has
assets exceeding $3,200,000,000. . .
Our total stock of gold is $4,000,000,000. No other country
ever possessed so much. Britain, for example, has only $558,
000,000. Currency in circulation aggregates $5,464,000,000, or
$700,000,000 more than in the boom.
Last year $16,500,000,000 worth of new life insurance was
written.
Total insurance now carried is estimated at $1 Of),000,000,000,
or not far short of $1,000 for every man, woman and child in
the United Slates. Policies in force total 127,800,000. . .
Such safeguard ... is enjoyed by the people of no other
nation in the world.
Our total national wealth, estimated at $329,700,000,000, is
greater than that of a dozen Continental European countries
combined.
The income of the American people comfortably exceeds
$1,000,000,000 a week.
The per capita income here is far greater than in any other
Land. for
There are still six or seven persons gainfully employed
every person idle.
No fewer than 25,800,000 automobiles are owned by Ameri
cans. . . This total is almost three times the number owned by
all the rest of the world.
Americans possess far more telephones (19,;»00,000) than all
other countries. . . Radios' . . . frnultiply . . . over 16,500,000
. . . unapproached by any other people. have been
How many new domestic mechanical refrigerators
bought, would you guess? A grand total of fully 3,/;>(),000, at
an estimated expenditure approaching $2,000,000,000. . . In
no other part of the globe do half as many homes enjoy such
a luxury—Americans are rapidly coming to regard it as a ne
cessity. that 71
A recent survey of 29 typical small towns revealed
per cent of the inhabitants owned homes, that 88 per cent had
electric light, 72 per cent had baths, 51 per cent had electric
washers, 55 per cent had radios, 4t per cent had vacuum
cleaners.
There are more families in America than in any oilier land
that can afford to and do send their children to high school and
college. In no other land do many average families have the
means to enjoy foreign travel. . .
. . . The movie still attracts a weekly average attendance of
75,000,000. . .
The percentage of our agricultural population who, despite
deflation, are acquiring domestic comforts, conveniences, la
bor-saving devices, improved machinery, the use of better
roads, is constantly increasing. representing
Today more than 700,000 farms are electrified,
an increase of 400 per cent in eight years, and the total is
being swelled rapidly. r *
In industrial communities hard manual toil is being steadily
abolished by the introduction of machinery. Each American
worker now has at his command live horsepower, a record not
even remotely approached outside generation our boundaries.
The average working-day a ago was ten t<> twelve
hours. The standard in this generation is eight hours. The
work-week used to consist of six . . . days. Now it is five and
one-half days, with the live-day week coining into vogue.
Never in the past was America so well equipped as it is to
day to resume an epochal forward inarch. Not only have we
changed from a debtor nation to the greatest creditor nation
on earth, not only have we vaster national wealth not only
have we an unprecidenled supply of gold, hut we are richer,
in experience, richer in inventive brains, richer in scientific
knowledge, richer in machinery, richer in productive facilities,
richer in managerial skill, richer in discovered mineral and oil
resources, richer in transportation facilities; richer in ev
ery material wealth-creating product and process, richer in
craftsmanship, richer in everything. . .
The country is all right. What we need Is less hysteria and
more confidence and courage.—Editorial from Collier’s Maza
zine.
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*T»0 Ui* housewife who hurries
I hoiM late after shopping,
bridge or tea, the sight of a
can or two of corn reposing upon
the pantry shelf is distinctly re
assuring. Here la something
which can be gotten ready in a
JI*y—something substantial and
pretty certain to appeal to the two
or the half-dozen tastes which she
has to consider.
If corn simply prepared Is deli
cious, what Is to be said of the
delightful dishes which can be
concocted with It when one has a
tew momenta to spare—take for
iAJitAIICR
Corn Fritters on Pineapple
81 Ices
Add two well-boa ten egg yolks
f® two cape canned corn. Sift
GIBSON RECORD, GIBSON. GA.
together one cup flour and one
half teaspoon baking powder, and
add. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Fold in the two egg
whites, etiffly-beaten. Drop by
spoonfuls in hot fat in skillet, fry
on both sides until a rich brown
or fry In deep fat in a kettle.
Next drain one No. 2H can
pineapple, and dip slices in flour,
then saute In a skillet In butter
until brown. Serve the fritters
on the pineapple slices, and pass
the following sauce:
Sauce: Mix four tablespoons
sugar with two teaspoons corn
starch, and add tbe pineapple
syrup with two tablespoons lemon
Juice, four cloves, and an Inch
stick of cinnamon. Boll tin thick
ened. Remove cloves and
mon. Serves eight.*
< * •/* OOK!
$ A r A
EACH IN PAIRS
4 . 40-21
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fc. m int Bin iii ihn , it r.V
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4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19
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Each §3-99 Each §3-93 Each §4-63
Per Set §15-16 Per Set §15-3* Per Set §10.06
Tube 9<e Tube 91« Tube 94 o
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Each §5.15 Each §5.55 Each §5.99
P«-Set §19-93 Per Set §31.50 Per Set §33.30
Tube §1.10 Tube 01.O3 Tube §1.10
Six or 8 “Plies”t
Of the 6 or S layers of SupertwUt
Cord In this Goodyear, two do not
Bl run from bead to bead—they art
■ I really cord breaker stripe and that's
,
what we call them although some
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lih WmM . SPBB ■ Famous GOODYEAR Lifetime Guaranteed
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HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
8 and 10 Full Plies—and two Cord Breakers
38x5 33x5 32x6
£>■£( $ S Each *25 SO Each
In Paha AVin Pairs tn Pairs
Sln«?e *lf 5f Single $17 10 Single 81*. SO
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Single $2f.ao Single tf 14 $
Trade old tires for new Goodyear All-Weathers
ORANGE DISC SERVICE SHU
C. K. DeBEAUGRINE, Manager WARRENTON, GA
QUALITY PRODUCTS PLUS SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
TUNE IN
Goodyear Radio Programs Wednesday Evenings
Fire Reges Six Years
in Coal Mine in Sweden
Stockholm, Sweden. — Investigation
by a Swedish mining engineer dis
closed that fire Is siill raging in the
Sveagruvan coal mine, Spitzbergen,
after six years.
The fire broke out in 1925, aftei
the mine had yielded a large output
of coal for fifteen years. Tl_o mine
was finally closed -when all efforts to
put it out had failed.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1932
Why Airplane Can Fly
The question, “What makes an air
plane fly" embraces the whole subject
of aerodynamics. However, briefly, a
propeller acts as an “air screw.” It
generates a stream of air (slip
stream). This stream acts upon an
air foil. The design of this air foil
Is such that tire slip stream causes
a neat vacuum on the top surfaces,
giving 85 per cent of the lift of the
plane. The remaining 15 per cent la
on the bottom of the wing.
Joe’s Faith
By CORONA REMINGTON |
tty McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service)
CHE was only a little maid in a big
^ hotel and he the chef, but he had
generations of chefs behind him and
hers was a family of the highest type
of maids. One aunt had been in the
Delpont family for twenty-five years,
and at one time her first cousin had
been employed In the White House.
When Joe Porter had first mentioned
marriage to Cornelia Allen she had
hesitated although she did love him.
“Well, I’ll never marry anybody
else,” he vowed. “You're as pretty as
a Uttle picture and your folks are all
honest and fine people, and I love you
and I believe you love me, too. Isn’t
that reason enough why we should
get married?”
Cornelia said nothing for a moment,
she merely permitted him to keep his
arm around her, which was a sort of
consent, he considered, since she never
had done this before. She did love
him, she knew she did.
“But, Joe, I wanted to go up in my
work—get to be ladles’ maid to some
body big in society,” she protested, and
her dark eyes so close to his looked
troubled, almost tragic,
“That don’t matter,” he answered.
“They’ll never love you like I do,
honey, so you’d better take me.”
It was a wrench to give up her am
bition, but at last she consented and
once done she gave herself up entire
ly to her new plans In life, and as the
days sped by she grew happier and
happier.
She was In the midst of doing her
work on the fifth floor one day when
she received a summons to go to the
office of Mr. Williams, the manager,
at once. Puzzled, she hurried down
and found her employer talking to a
stranger whom she supposed to be a
guest He seemed disturbed about
something and would scarcely let Mr.
Williams speak, but with a gesture of
the hand the manager silenced him
and addressed the maid himself.
“Cornelia, did you clean up 51C this
morning,” he asked,
“Yes," answered the girl, her face
suddenly paling. “Why? What’s the
matter?”
“You know what’s the matter.”
broke tn the guest.
“I don’t!" protested the girl on the
verge of tears.
“Did you let anyone else In the
room while you were cleaning it? I
mean, did any of the other maids come
In?" continued the manager.
“No, sir, I was the only one In and
I locked the door as soon as I had
finished.”
“Well, you have my wallst, then,
with $116 In It,” broke in the guest
angrily, “because I left It under my
pillow and forgot to take It downtown
when I left this morning. As soon as
1 missed it I wished back to my room
and it was gone. You may both come
up and look.”
Together the three took the elevator
to the fifth floor and hurried down tbe
long, red-carpeted corridor to room
516. After a thorough search they
were forced to give It up. The wallet
was not under the mattress nor on the
floor beneath the bed. In fact, it was
apparently Dowhere.
“Go on to the servants’ quarters,”
ordered the manager harshly, and Cor
nelia fled out of the room. But she
did not go to the servants’ quarters,
Instead she sought out Joe and told
him of her undeserved disgrace.
“Kid, you never did it,” he declared,
bolding her close. “And I’ll brtak
anybody’s face who comes here saying
you did.”
“I'm so g-glad you still b-believe In
me,” Cornelia said, clinging to Win
“You’re the only one that d-does. I’ll
be ashamed to look at anybody around
here after It gets out because most of
'em’ll think I did steal It—going to be
married and everything, they'll think I
wanted it to buy clothes with. Oh,
Joe, I'm so wretched.” And again she
burst Into tears. “You’ll be disgraced
If you marry me because there’s lots'll
always believe I did It.”
“They’ll not either. They know you
too well.”
But Joe was wrong. By noon the
news had seeped out and at lunch Cor
nelia could not eat, for the suspicious
glances that were shot In her direc
tion and whispered mumblings that
went on among the servants.
The next morning the manager sent
for her again and she was horrified to
see the same guest sitting there at the
side of the desk. This time Mr. Wil
liams let the other man do the talk
ing.
“Here’s a twenty for you,” he said.
“I found my wallet. I’d slipped it In
side the inner pillow slip when I
thought I was just putting It under
my pillow. As soon as I V5 down
last night I felt It under wj head.
Sorry It happened."
“I don’t want your twenty dollars,"
saind Cornelia, with the dignity of a
princess, “but I'm glad you found your
purse. All I want Is that you or Mr.
Williams tell the servants at dinner
today that I did not take it.”
“Be glad to,” said the manager
warmly.
Once out of the office, she shed her
dignity like a cloak and rushed out to
find the chef. After she had told him
she gave him a little sudden hug.
“I’ll always 1-love you a little more
(or believing In me so bard,” she said.
"Then It was lucky for me it hap
pened,” he laughed, and becaise she
was so happy she had a Uttle glad cry
on his shoulder.