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. Mac Dukes and E. E. Lee,
Editors, Publishers and Owners
We are not responsible for opin
ions expressed by correspondents
or others through our columns.
Gibson, Ga„ November 30, 1932
CSS
QUOTATION MARKS
“Time arranges ?o many thl! gs.”~
Aristide Briund,
“lllstory H written n* n very ?!'"•
snd laborlou? pace,”—(’obsu'rl Lklwurrt
31. House.
“No two ’show’ (coj.le can always
he good audiences for -aacli other.”
—1’aul WhUeMftn.
“Muting 1 m like the dinner hour; the
more fashionable you art* the later It
occurs,"—Arthur Stringer.
“I spend my time among people who
talk about things rather than do
them."—Sir Oswald Mosley.
"To prevent another war It 1* not
enough to engage In amicable plati
tudes.”—Sir Herbert Samuel.
“We must be careful not to con
fuse the absence of elaborate for
malities with bad manners.”—William
Lyon Phelps.
“Why does his magnificent applied
science which save* work and
life easier bring us so tittle happi
nees?”—Albert Einstein.
“A honeymoon 1s really a purgatory
la which virtues and vices are
and the future destiny of tha coupla
decided.” —Rupert Hughes.
I T am firmly opposed to the
ment entering Into any business
major purpose of which la
tlon with our cUliens.”—Herbert Hoo
ver.
“II Is not true, as gross materlak
Ism pretends, that economics 1* the
chief fact in the history and life
nations or of single nren.”--B«nlto
Mussolini.
Noted American Woman
Dorothy Dlx was an American phll
anthriSplst, born at Hampden. Me,,
April 4, 1802, About 1821 she opened
a school in Boston. From 1824 to 1880
she wrote hooks of devotion and
stories for children. In 1811 she be
came Interested In the condition of
Jails and almshouses. Investigating es
peclally the treatment of the pauper
insane. Her labors resulted In the
establishment of many Insane asylums
and in prison and almshouse reforms.
She was superintendent of woman
nurses during the Civil war.
Commercial Art
The late Loren I’aluier, editor and
author, was talking one day lu New
York about a novelist with a press
agent.
"Ills press agent," Mr. Palmer said,
“gets him hundreds of columns of free
advertising In the newspapers. This
free advertising sells edition after
edition of his bum books.
“This teaches us.” he said, “that by
patting yourself on the back you can
push yourself forward.”
I # 6
a
(mm£
BAYER
Am.it/
Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin! Not
only for its safety, but for its speed.
The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves
at once. It gets to the seat of pain
without delay. It is many minutes
faster than any imitation you can
buy, and time counts when you're
in painl For quick relief of headaches,
colds, sore throat, neuralgia and
rheumatism, periodic pains, and
other suffering, stick to the tablets
of Bayer manufacture. All druggists.
©
does not depress the heart
0 1912, The Boyar Co., Inc.
^
"i IY LIFE SARGONi]
..AS JUST SOFT
i#V' ONE PILL MASS
$9S£ AFTER PILLS
■ — ANOTHER RID ME OF
Seifer A UNTIL I CONSTiMTiOK
wk STARTED HERE’S ONE
j TAKING- LAXATIVE m
m. / SAHGOM THAT BRINGS '////
m : 1 SOFT REAL
MASS PILLS’’j (BENEFITS’'J LASTING
i X i
Unlike ordinary cathartics Kargon them to remind you that you have
Soft Mass Pills do rijt shock or upset'ever taken a medicine, and most re.
the system. They do their work by markable of all. their directions call
gently stlmulaling the liver to for a gradual reduction of the dose
tlcttP.se itself by lncreailng 1 g pro-.'until the point 1» reached where you
ductlon of bile—a more natural and no longer require a laxative of any
thorough laxative than can ever be kind.
o; vised by man. Mass Pill, like.'’btalned j This remarkable from. medicine rnr- ■" be
Hargron Soft are not token.!
any laxative you have ever ivj EVANS PHARMACIES
They are so gentle and thorough about*,
action that there is nothing Warrenton, Ga.
exclusive agents for Warren and Glascock counties.
GOVERNMENT COSTS GREATER THAN TOTAL VALUE OF
ALL OF OUR NATURAL PRODUCTS
The following letter appeared in The Atlanta Constitution
Sunday. It was written by Walter Parker, of New Orleans, a
long time student of southern economic and agricultural condi
tions. He says that the annual cost of government, national,
state and local is now between fourteen and fifteen billion dol
lars, while the total value of all basic commodities produced in
the country is only a little over eleven billion dollars. Mr. Par
ser also gives a striking illustration of how much of cotton,
or corn each it takes to pay one governmental department
head.
Mr. Parker’s Letter
The annual cost of government, national, state and lo
cal, in the United Slates is now between fourteen and fif
teen billions of dollars, every dollar of which must be
supplied by the tax, payers of the United States.
The primary value of all the basic production in the
United States in a year is less than twelve billion dollars,
as follow’s:
Farm products ....... ......4 4,200,’000,oqo
Live stock ............ 3,192,000,000
Forestry .............. ........ 598,000,000
Fisheries .......... 109,349,000
Minerals ................ 3,180^)00,000
$11,279,349,000
Here, according to the Chicago Tribune, of November
10, is what it costs the farmer, in wheat, or corn, or oats,
or cotton, to support a government salary drawing de
partment head for one year:
Says the Tribune:
“How much of leading agricultural crops would have
been required to pay the salaries of bureau heads of the
federal government, 1920-32?
Based upon average annual prices for each year ex- »
cept 1932. (For 1932 calculated from current prices.)
Prevailing
Annual Bu of Bu, of Lbs, of
Year Salary Wheat Corn Cotton
1920 ..$5,00(1 1,982 3,536 1A.749
1921 _ 5,00(0 3,484 8,621 33,113
1922 .......... 5,000 4,039 8,026 23,585
1923 .......... 5,000 4,274 6,090 17,0*5
1924 .......... 6,000 4,688 6,173 ‘40,906
1925 .......... 6,000 3,390 5,780 25,532
1926 ......... 6,000 3,891 , 7,905 44’,444
1927 ...... 7,000 5,0^0 7,937 39,773
1928 ......... 8,000 5,195 8,188 4(XOOO
1929 8.500 6,518 9,033 44,503
1930 8,5100 8^00 12.782 8,647 16,008 10,278 100,000 62,963
1931 ..........
1932z...... 7,792 17,316 32,467 129,867
“zAfter reduction voted by last congress.”
a 3 r*s
a Vi a
Apples
Asparagus
Beans if
Beets
Borrlea
Butter
Cabbage
Carrots Peas
Celery Plums
Cherries^ Pumpkin
Com Rhubarb
Keats Splnaoh
V MUi Tomatoes
Michigan Food at the Fair
T HE "Fair” means, of course,
the Century of Progress In
ternational Exposition which
opens next June at Chicago, and
where food products will he shown
In the great Agricultural Build
ing which is now rapidly ap
proaching completion ou North
erly Island in Lake Michigan.
The State of Michigan is deeply
interested in showing its food
products there because of the fact
that Its fruits and vegetables form
x large contribution to the na
tion’s supply of canned foods. Its
cherry Industry is especially out
standing, and negotiations are
under way for the building of
‘‘cherry huts” at the Fair where
•herrv products alone may be sold.
Fruit* and Vegetables
The Michigan Canners’ Associa
lion expects to join with the
State of Michigan in this er.hihit.
Tt is proposed to show pictures of
GIBSON RECORD, GIBSON, GA.
orchards of cherries and canning
factories in miniature models,
with the story of their accomplish
ments conveyed .illuminated by means of con
tinuous moving typo
or in some similar manner.
Michigan supplies her canning
factories with all small vegetables
produced in great quantities ex
clusively for this purpose, and its
celery is said to be the best in
quality and the largest in quan
tity of any State in the Union.
Grapes and peaches, too, are pro
duced and preserved in very large
quantities.
Ail these foods and many more
will he included in Michigan’s in
teresting exhibit in the Agricul
tural Building. It is significant
of the country's faith in the
future and the restoration of nor
mal times that Michigan and so
many other States are planning
such comprehensive exhibits at
Chicago next year.*
English Law* Explicit
as to “Leap Year" Rule
One of the curious complications
censed by the addition of an extra day
•very fourth year Is the creation of a
calendar date which occurs only once
in four years. He who U boru on Feb
roary 29 has. In a strictly technical
sense, no birthday save during leap
years. In 1910 this prank of the val
endur makers came in for a legal dis
pute when an English fattier of a sop
horn on February 29 asked whether
his son would attain Ids legal major!ly
twenty-one years after his birth, de
spite the fact that in that time h«
would have had only live technical
birthdays.
First reference to the law indicated
that the boy would have only one 1*
gal birthday every four years. Black
stone’s language was unequivocal, stat
ing that a man child attains his as
Jority ‘‘on the day preceding the twen
ty-flrst anniversary of the person’?
birth."
But further search revealed a law
among the statutes of King Henry
III, made at Westminster in 1236. The
language was ambiguous, the text an
tique, hut the luw.vers Insisted It left
no doubt about Its Intent. By say
Ing. "... the day Increasing Id
the leap year shall he tuken and reck
oned on the same mouth wherein It
groweth, arid that day, and the day
next going before, shall be accounted
for one day,” King Henry had meant
that the boy should have a legal birth
day on February 28 in *11 except leap
yean.
Personal Proof
Adam—Most of the girls that come
here don’t want to marry.
Eve—How do you know?
Adam—I’ve asked 'em.
Tho Question Answered
Miss Ullder- l»ld you enjoy Naples?
Mrs. Newedd—Naples? Naples? Oh,
that’s where Edward and 1 had our
first quarrel.
Odd-But TRUE
«v.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1932
% WHO'S THE WISER?
FIRST MOTORIST: ••/ buy new tirei in the
Sprint.'
figure SECOND MOTORIST: njgpmfiibp new
it out for
yourself!...
IF your tires are pretty smooth right
57 now, the slippery roads of fall of and
$ winter make the full grip new
Goodvears a sensible precaution. TWICE And
new treads last about as long
on cool roads as on hot summer roads.
So Goodyears put on now still will be
practically as good as new for next
spring and summer. You’ll be pro
fl tected from skids and free trouble from the
expense or worry of tire all
winter. Better buy now!
Center Traction Meant Safety I
SEE how Goodyear puts TRACTION
in the center—big husky blocks of
rubber— keen-edged — deep-slotted—
to dig In, grip and hold. More stop!
The All-Weather Tread Is a big reason
why millions more people in—we’ll ride on
Goodyear Tires. Come dem
onstrate!
£00 71 ■#f§AB
The QUALITY tire within
reach of all—
Ny Goodyear Pathfinder
Full Each
43 Ortfiizt Each In Pr». Tube
m 30x3)4 R.CI. m 000 S45S si.ea
go 4.40-21......... SM t.ts
4.50- 20.......... 4 SM x.ee
bS 4.75-19.......... 4.50- 21.......... * M O *4 6.80 S«S MS i.is
Cuh Prices -Other Sizes in Proportion
ORANGE DISC SERVIE STATION
Wstreoton. G».