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PAGE TWO
GIBSON RECORD
Official Organ Glascock County.
Entered at the Postofitce at Gib
son Ga., as Second Class Matter.
Published Every Wednesday
Subscription 11.00 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 columns
Gibson, Ga., January 25, 1933
HOW
STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE
WIPES OUT THE "UNFIT."—
Is the present condition of the
giraffe due to the fact that his an
cestors stretched their necks to
browse upon the foliage of trees?
Are the characteristics which so
nicely equip an organism to meet
Its environment the accumulated
product of many generations of
special effort or special experi
ence? Careful experimentation an
wera: “No. Acquired characters
are not Inherited.” Then how can
we account for organic evolution?
In any natural “population" or
group of organisms of the Home
species there Is a certain amount
of hereditary variation. The
hereditary equipment ot some
Individuals happens to adapt them
relatively well to the environment,
while others are more poorly
adapted. According to Charles
Darwin, a living population Is a
mixture of relatively "more fit"
and relatively "less lit” Individuals.
In a state of nature the repro
ductive powers of organisms are
such that more Individuals are
born every generation than can
hope to survive, due to local llm
Stations In the supply ot food n ml
the other necessities of life. Hence
there Is a "struggle for existence,"
a competition In which the more fit
Individuals have the better chance
to survive and reproduce. In every
generation nature thus selects the
more fit to reproduce the populu
tlon, and Inevitably the population
moves In the direction of greater
fitness. Natural selection thus In
sures evolutionary progress, hut
there are many other agencies
which Interact in producing this
result—Chicago Tribune.
How New Lease of Life
i Can Be Given the Aged
Harry Benjamin, M. I)„ of New
fork city, tried the Steinacli treatment
for rejuvenation on a large number
of aged men and women, and three
fourths of them, he states, were helped
both mentally and physically. Kangome
Sutton writes. In the Los Angeles Sun
day Times. Instead of transplanting
glands or Injecting glandular extracts
Into patients, this method seeks to
stimulate one’s own glands, especially.
Such treatment, says . Doctor Benja
min, perceptibly Improved the mental
and physical condition of all but about
250 of the 1,000 patients upon whom
It was tried. “All such symptoms of
senility as vertigo, tremors and arthri
tis pains either Improved or dlsap
peared.”
Because of the ill repute given to
Steinneh’s discoveries by the preteri
slons of quackery, the medical profes
sion swung over to the other extreme,
But old folks will he glad to know
that the subject Is at last getting a
square deal by regular doctors who
believe senility may be postponed Just
so long as the endocrine glands can
be kept Ir good working order.
How to Clean Copper
The tarnish on copper, brass and
bronze Is copper carbonate. It may be
removed by friction or It may he dls
solved In weak acids. Itottenstone
mixed with oil to a creamy substance
is the frictional agent recommended
by Miss Gladys Gallup, extension home
management specialist nl Wait Ington
State college Following application,
the met it I should be polished with a
soft dry cloth. A limit ruti’i'tig with dry
rottenstone or whiting will give the
metal nit even brighter luster In stub
born cases, use buttermilk or vinegar
warming If necessary. All traces ot
the denning agent must lie removed or
the metal will tarnish again Dry
whtttug will often dean and polish.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
How to Prevent Sugar Lumps
No housekeeper likes to have ner
sugar howl tilled with uninviting lumps
of all glzes. especially when there's
. company. How can one prevent the
pesky lumps from forming, particular
ly In damp weather? II. V. Moss chief
chemist of the Provident chemical
works of St Louis has solved that
problem. He Inis discovered a way to
take the lumps out of sugar bowls and
keep them < nt. Simply add a little
calcium phosphate (one per cent ts
enough. It will not only prevent the
lumps from forming, but calcium phos
phate, It has been discovered, has vnl
uable health properties.
How Wall Street Got Name
Wall street In New York received
its name from the fact that in the time
of Peter Stuyvesant a palisade or wall
was built across Manhattan along that
line to protect the Dutch Colonists
from a threatened British attack. The
wall was removed before 1700. but
the street aloug It has ever aluce been
called Wall street.
January Follies
THI WHG COttTVMUE'b H\S WJTrtkEVi RuUE POVMLKA '"SffcR'S A
BtWEftO ttltM BOW U NG w
m i^Ta-V if >
YESSlR' r
* *.<
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f KINO 0 \ I* - m
r
i,
* M bO I k ~
- 6CM
0 *W#* basket - ball
sli Sat
m \ T0U> X0\J— THE SQ\J\fc*,fc\.S
m ?V)T OH ttE*NY_CO*T OS
flir m fUW Lfr ST V KU . e
I i * ft *
# s'
» i 7 m a
/M> fefsA: j * s 4?
A W 1
—4$
1
O cv
THt^ HST VW1LL GET IN SOME 0.000
SNOIN bAWLSr JAaS 0UR1NG THE MONTH
TOWN SPURNS NEW
COSTLY POST OFFICE
Fights Expense and Town’s
Loss of Rent.
Southampton. L. l.—This village
does not want a new post oiBee, and,
1,01 wne
,n 'S,z, on.
Island's exclusive summer resort
ontes, thinks Its present post office Is
good enough, and Mayor J. hosier Ter
ry and the town's four trustees. Klmer
Van Brunt, Hubert 1 C. llubbnrd, hewia
K. Downs and l.nthnin It. deed, told
MX^ln'^t^nTernS 1 '”
Instead of relieving uiiemploymeul
Southampton feels that the expend I
tllre of *110,000, which was npproprl
a ted at the last session of congress
f «> r the erection of h new post office,
would not only Increase the financial
burdens of the federal government,
but would result In Increased local
taxation, The present building.
“erected by the village primarily for
the post office," Mayor Terry told Mr.
Mills, brings In a rental of $.'1,000 a
year from the government. The pro
posed new jmst office, the mayor estl
muted, would cost the government
$0,000 a year to operate, and "render
It necessary to Increase the village
taxes to make up this loss of revenue.'’
Mr. Terry said that the village had
been opposed to the construction ever
Since It first had been proposed, about
four year ago.
Besides writing a letter of protest to
Mr. Mills. Mr. Terry sent a letter to
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university, who has a
summer residence near the village, re
questing his help In “stopping tills
project."
The mayor declared that the vll
lage did not believe the construction
of n new post office building would
help the town's unemployed, since the
"contractor would come from outside
and bring his own labor.”
Monkeys Startle Town
After Escaping Circus
Upper Darby, Pa.—Monkeys perched
atop telegraph poles, ran Into base
ments, peered into bedroom windows
and Jumped on housetops In Ibis quiet
town.
A negro ran from a store basement
shout Ing. “Monkeys: The place is full
of them, or I'm crazy!”
A man telephoned police In a rather
apologetic voice:
”1 may he wrong, but there scent
to be hundreds of monkeys running
around on Sixty-ninth street.”
The skeptical police sergeant ud
vised:
“That's all right, old fellow. You
Just go home and get some sleep find
you’ll he all right.'
Then an early morning workman
called to report the basement of a
store “full of wild animals.”
a woman called and explained that
a monkey had attempted to enter her
half-opened bedroom window.
By this time the "monkey business”
had become serious for the police, ami
the hunt began.
They found the creatures perched
on electric light signs, hovering In
doorways, shivering from the cold,
huddled In basement entrances and
hanging to tree llnths. They had es
caped from a cage which was con
signed to an Indoor circus opening
here.
'
I ANY KIND OF HOUSE
|N1SHINGS. 1 FURNITURE, STACY
AMI) USED.
THOMSON, GA.
GIBSON RECORD. GIBSON. GA.
MRS. E. D. MOON DIED ,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 I
M'S'a« ' 11 ’ . at ,o h „ M h r : me R ne £ i
YV \\ arrenton . last . . „ Friday .. morning; .
at 11:30 o clock after a lingering!
illness of about five years.
.Mrs. Moon was a native of
Greene county, and was before
™ “"ty. -She had lived
v * a *ren county about seven
years,
Resides her husband she
three sons, Mr. L. L. Moon, of
Y\’ a rrenton- Mr C T g! Moon of
Shoals, and Mr. L, Moon!
Madison. Fla.; two
Mrs. Ellie Johnson, of Greensbo
ro and Mrs. C. H. Poteet, of Cov
ington.
Funeral services were con
ducted bv Rev. C. M Haynes at
Johnson Safiirdav 'church at two 'o’clock
afternoon, the inter
,„™,
from \\,irr«nton Clipper.
NEW AND INpn FftBMlTiTWK*
STACY TURNER ' fcK ’ THOMSOV THOM
CFOBCIA n, * ,A
ft- K f a re S f?™" Owtl 4 SPCTAt % -
of Health „ Revealed , :
Science Discovers That Good Health
Depends on Supplying the System with *
Necessary Minerals and Vitamins.
Medical Science ha* discovered that
(he human body b made up ot a very
limited number of euential dement*.
All of these are found in the Mineral
kingdom and in foods in their natural
state. To be exact, the healthy human
body is composed of eleven Minerals and
when these are preeent. In balanced pro
portion, we enjoy good health.
PROPER FOOD* ESSENTIAL.
Unfortunately, few of us give any
thought to balancing our diets, accord
ing to their Mineral content, and there
fore we must pay the penalty. A defi
ciency of these dements brings on Indi
gestion, Gas, Bloating, Constipation,
Headaches, Nervousness and a host of
other ills. YVe soon lose strength, go
from bad to worse and become disgusted
with life itsdf.
NEW WAY TO HEALTH
For many long years. Physicians and
Chemists have been trying to combine,
in proper proportion, the eleven essen
tial Minerals with necessary Vitamins.
They realized that the preparation must
be easily assimilated and supply the
system with these elements so necessary
to healfh.
SCIENCE TRIUMPHS AGAIN
Fortunately, for all mankind, this tre
uendous undertaking has met w ith suc-
FOR SALE BY
EVANS PHARMACIES, WARRENTON, GA.
Exclusive Agents Warren and Glascock Counties.
m
A bottle mailed postpaid to anyone in our territory for $1.25
Pension From Carnegis
G;;e£ to Geor S e
Jrssfss as tz
receives a pension of $io,thKi yeariv
frfl|I1 t ,„ Unltl „, StnlM , according to
Kverymaa
Lloyd George and John Ituitm, it Is
claimed, are I’arnegle poHiieai pen
fits’
eri|| ll|l(il( . nl m , ws! „ l p ( . rs . u
to hnve e „dov.ed four ltmlicals. Two
ot - o r.oorgv and John
i(?m are
Burns. The other two were the late
G»rd Morley and the late Thomas
wt, ° W: * H memher of
Burns receives ¥ 5.ono annually.
“
atudente , . Inaugurate
Safe Driving “itomohlle Camoaign
Hanover. N, . 1 .- ned
in which many students were
l«*t year over football game
wwk ' eri,is has cm ' s,,,! f»tee"idrt«. stu
' 1,n,t -« ov '--»inir body at Darimouth, to
SST
hearing the caption “Dartmouth Col
lege Safety Drive,*' hrn-e been Issued,
°n the hack of the stieker- each drlv
t ' 1 ' u ' m ,,u '
will drive to promote safely and the
welfare and goml name of the college."
„
cess) Science has perfected a mos
remarkable formula, known as LEF.S
MINERAL COMPOUND. This prep
aration supplies the system with the
eleven essential Minerals, in combination
with Vitamins. It is not, in any seme
of the word, a "patent” medicine but is
more in the nature of a FOOD V1TAL
IZEK It assists Nature, by restoring
a proper balance of the Mineral Content
of the body and good health follows as
a natural result
BIG SURPRISE AWAITS YOU
You who are blue, down ca»t anti
depressed over your loss ot health. You
who have tried many medicines and
treatments with little or no relief—
take new heart and cheer! Prepare
yourselves for the most joyous sur
prise of your lives. «
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself!
Stop dosing yourself with "patent medi
harsh purgatives, oils and cathartics
for lust 10 days. Qo to your nearest Drug
gist end secure e bottle ot LEE'S MINERAL
COMPOUND Take It regularly, and watch
the results. You’ll be amaied at the feeling
ot renewed strength and vigor that soon
appears. No narcotics or alcohol to "boost
you up” but a natural method of restoring
health and energy.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1933
Legal Notices
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—-Glascock County.
Will be sold at the courthouse
door in said county*on the first
Tuesday in February, 1933,
within the legal hours of sale,
the property hereinafter de
scribed, to-wit: Ten acres of
land, the same being a subdivis
ion of a tract of land containing
80 acres, more or less, lying and
being in the 1168th Dist„ G. M.
oi said county, bounded North
and East by land of Norton W.
Hart: West by land of estate of
•I. S. Hart, deceased; and South
by land of J. A. Griffin. Said
property levied on to satisfy a
tax fi fa issued by R. E. Palmer,
Tax Collector of Glascock court
tv, Georgia, against Mrs. Annie
i Hart, guardian, for State, County
and School Tax due for the year
1931; said property being in
control of the said Mrs. Annie
Hart, guardian, aforesaid. Pur
chaser to pay for papers. Terms
of sale cash.
This Januarv 9lh, 1933.
J. L. Kitchens, Sheriff
Glascock County, Ga.
GEORGIA—Glascock rFORC^ E ?r\ SA C Countv. LE
Will he sold at the courthouse
door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in February. 1933, the
KS
road leading by Mill Creek
church; East by the waters of
E*'Womack Tnd c'Lh "bv^anTl
•** a. «,». «
on as the propertv of N. A.
Johnson, to satisfv a fi fa issued
bvR E Palmer Connt'v Tax Collector
0 f r.hscoek TohncT, ronroio
t Vh^
Pm v nnl ^
>*n
This January 9th, 1933.
J.L.Kitchens.Sheriff
Glascock Counfv " Go
SHERIFF’S SALE
Will County.
be sold at the courthouse
door in said county within tbe
hour s of sale to the highest
Wdder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1933, the
following described propertv.
to-wit: Thai tract of land, lying
in the 1169th District G. M. of
™ n| r-
3/ ^ acr es, more or less,
hounded North by land of W.
A. and John Svvint; South bv
la » d of W. R. Kent; West b'v
land of Sallie Westhrook and
East bv land of W R Kent
Said land levied on as the ;
erlv of Jim Swint to satisfy tax
fi fas issued bv R. E. Palmer
Tax or Glascock Conn
crkW s " ini
•I. L. Kilrbpn-,. Sheriff.
oi “— ^
SHERIFFS SALE
Will be County.
sold before the court
house door in said county on
the 21st day of January, 1933, be
tween the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following property to-wit: One
Model A two door Sedan Ford
Automobile. Said property sold
under and by virtue of an order
of Hon. C. J. Perryman, Judge of
the Superior Court of said coun
ty, passed at the November
Term, 1932, of the Superior
Court of said county condemn
ing said property on the ground
that it was used illegally in con
veying liquors, the sale and
session of which is prohibited
by law. This 28th day of De
cember, 1932.
J. A. Rivers, Deputy Sheriff,
Glascock County, Georgia.
!
How Atbestos Is Woven
Asbestos is a mineral and is ineota
-—'• .vs
and ease of manufacture.
How Carbon Black la Made
The carbon black used In printer’s
Ink and on typewriter ribbons Is a
product formed from Incomplete com
bustion of Illuminating gas.
How Painting la “Fini.hed”
The preparation used to give a
smooth glossy texture or finish to
paintings ts poppy oil mixed with tur
pentine.
Legal Notices
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Glascock County.
Will be sold at the courthouse
door in said county within the
legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first Tues
day in February, 1933, the fol
lowing described property, to
wit: That tract and parcel of
land, lying in the 1169th Dis
trict G M. of said county, con
taining one hundred and sixty
nine acres, more or less, bound
ed North by land of Mrs. Martha
Humphrey and Mrs. Nora Kent;
East by land of J. C. Kelley’s
Sons: West by land of U. A.
Wilcher, and South by land of A.
D. McNair, and known a s the
Hilson place. Said land levied
upon as the property of M. M.
L, Newsome to satisfy tax fi fas
issued by R. El Palmer, Tax Col
lector of Glascock County, Geor
S*a, against the said M. M. L.
Newsome for the years 1930 and
1931, for state, county and school
tax for said years 1930 and 1931.
This Dec. 31, 1932.
R. R. Raley, Deputy Sheriff,
Glascock County, Georgia.
CEORGLA^Glaiock County.
n;m 'V i, Td „„n em.nfv , ITh ,r T
, n sa
Sw . _ , h L f , ‘ .. * ,‘f *’ 1 g .
* f for r FebruarJ, T '
7lh A of 1933 the
* H l 7 K t ^ ? f
1 ° J S ^ °,- l / ds V' »°
So,lth English. Said
• s “ ed , by . v. „ _•* P ,n x 1 Tax as
C ector . of (,,ascock ? ‘ County, e , r ’
for state ’ coun ty, and school tax
the years 1930 and 1931;
a « ainst the A- E. Usrv de
Det ™ b "
1932 ‘
J. L. Kitchens, Sheriff,
Glascock County, Georgia.
SHERIFFS SALE
Will be sold County.
at The courthouse
. county, ....
00£,n sai « wuthin the
, '**5° f S C f ° th f. h,g ^ est
’
“*• k on JJ| fl « l
nruary, Q the
v
r 1 . )?* . described
., property, to
-7 '' ,.V" e house and !ot contain
/ thirty-seven one hundreths
fZl k L„ v r G p c# rr „ f from J re G
' :.
*,. C S 00 Januarv af h>
1QOl fii a n<i \ the same land deeded
T n ^owns by J. G. Story on
,he 'fih da v of January*, 1921.
against which said described
A ,"T,- ,ard,an y for ? W T I Downs, Downs at * the as
S'™; 1932 ' of Glascock
C °, UI U T ; r ' e<>rl!la the
“ «r ; f ™
M s w
dian for W. T. Downs, against
J. G. Story, defendant in fi fa.
This January 9th, 1933.
J. L. Kitchens. Sheriff
Glascock County, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALE
County.
s °ld at the courthouse
door ‘ n sa * d county within the
lega * fi° urs of sale to the highest
fi‘dd er for cash, on the first
Iucsda y in F'ebmarv, 1933, the
following described property, to
wd: 33131 tract and parcel of
* ly* n 8 in the 1169th District
G. M. of said county, containing
ninety eight acres, more or less,
ounded North by land of George
fialey; East by land of J. C.
Kelley’s Sons ; West by land of
Mrs. D. C. Lyons; and South by
land of E. L. Chalker. Said land
l ev ied on as the property of J.
Todd to satisfy tax fi fa for
state, county and school tax is
by R. E. Palmer, Tax Col
lector of Glascock County, for
t£ Tm d 'dl“ r trsz , a «r st mr- ?»««
R. R. Raley, Deputy Sheriff,
Glascock County, Georgia.
Realize* Her Mistake
One Toledo bride still in the beams
of the honeymoon, reading of a girl
who had offered to marry almost any
man for $i,000. told us she was going
right home and try to collect the mar
ket price from her husband.—Toledo
Blade.