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About The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1933)
PAGE TWO GIBSON RECORD Oflicial Organ Glascoc k Coun ty. Entered at the PostofLce at Gib son Ga., as Second Class Matter. Pub!% hed 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 correspondent* or others through our columns. Gibson, Ga., February 1, 1933 “Abe Dennis” Writes Again From Mitchell This fine weather we are hav ing just now has caused a lot of fat hogs to stand on their heads and some big in the lot. Mr. John Harrell killed one that weighed well maybe 500 pounds. Mr. Boh Dye, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, fell in love with his mail carrier one <lay during the cold spell and put a sack of hack-hones, spare ribs, head, liver, chitterlings and eollard-greens in the mail man’s car. Thank you Bob, come to see us. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ghalker spent Suinday the guests of a friend somewhere within the state. They heard of a big hog killing time a neighbor was hav ing, so they went'down to enjoy the fun. John Story has been on the lift for ft day or two. He too, slaughtered a 400 pound shoat. See? Jitn Ralev presented Abe with seven,! nice birds recently? riumkv. Mr. Raley. You may come on to see us and nnng They tell us Arthur Beck ntt hSTL/SSL that he m is many friends are glad recuperating so nicely. Mr. I,ee Smith and his tribe. of Sandersville, were guests of the Parishes last Sunday. Mighty fine folks,-these. Miss Nell Ralev has an eye for business. She says there is nothing like Being on to the bread wagon, especially while the times are hard. Mrs. R. M. Coleman has the most lLdscap beautiful U r }arden7r flower P Tnid ^ it'‘off! C hut “Miss” Myrtice designed it all herself. “Miss” Sih sent for her barrel that we had lhe ’simmon beer in, so we had to pour out a right smart bit of drinkings, but the beer was getting sorter ran soni anyway. Your Uncle accidently killed his pet feline one day. Now for seven more years of bad luck. “Miss" Lou carried her grand baby suit' to Augusta one day ' to con a tooth doctor. Mrs. K. thought little Sara had lhe tooth ache or something. Dr, Kitchens has planted his garden from one side to the er. The venerable doctor how to grow vegetables as well as roll pills and believe me sho cultivates that garden. Rob Raley's curing house is being liberally pntroniztxf just now. Fine enlerprisement—this JAMES H. BATTLE INSURANCE AGENCY WARRENTON, GA. I’HONK 28 DWELLING PHONE 28 ESTABLISHED IN 1900 I nsurance Fire, Tornado, Automobile Causalty, Live Stock Companies that have been doing counties Insurance Business In Warren and Glascock for a hundred years. Alt losses for twenty years have been paid promptly. Can you ask for any better? Do you wist, any more. The cable of public confidence of whiev ' no strand has ever been broken. cold storage plant. The new brick store house of Kelley Brothers will soon be completed. This will add much to the appearance of our little town. Dr. Lewis, our clever druggist, keeps a full -upply of drugs, seeds and cosmetics. The young ladies found this out several days ago. Rev. J. M. Gilmore, of Mil Jedgevilie, pastor of Mitchell Baptist church, with Mrs. Gil more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kitchens during the meeting last month. Mrs. B. H. Hooks and Miss Helen Jones, of Gibson, were very pleasant guests of Mrs. Dennis one day recently. Come again, please. It makes us shed tears as big as biscuits to see the large peach orchards going to delcay. The extremely low prices of the fruit, the growers could not real ize enough to even pay for the packing, less more the cultiva tion and such. If you old Hayseeds want the price of cotton at 5 and 6 cents per pound, you just plant the whole of creation to cotton this spring. You easily grow a bale to the acre which will mean another 17 million crop. Reck on you had better plant a little hog and hominy, pumpkins and ’tators? The Master said he would go and prepare a place for the re deemed. If lH* saved are the ones that attend church and these only the great carpenter need not commence his dwell ing place for a long time yet. It will not be a big job. Morris Kitchens got out his old guitar—thought he would P“ k "ffiey hough* wm| | f j p i ay a tune. The broad completely drowned out his banjo so he hung it back on ( he wall. Radios on Poor Row?! ^Lik* iLm 2 ! P HkanT Smith and Jones have worn ol ,t violins and Morris bas ordered on to Roustabout aild Company for a new guitar. Ten cents on the corner? Pay or get off the floor! „a,-<Vunes? Yeah, tolerable hard One good neighbor said he had 38 hams, 38 middlings. 38 shouldqK 1(|9 pounds sausage and 20 more hogs to kHl. Well , VVo sIam ban g forgo t to tell j vou that little Sara and her ( mother after having spent a week or two with Ma Lou have . to their home in Lin-1 Hurry hack with baby Sara, we sho do miss you. T j ie re is not a single new on a car in our diggins. We are waiting for Mr. Talmadge to carry out his promise of a three dollar tag. Come on Governor. Shake! And the legislature will cut down our taxes ,$6,000,000. Hot dog—they will be paying back I some of the tax^s collected last [year! Glory, Glory to Old i ■ Georgia! O. K. “Miss" Mae, just come | right on up to Mitchell, the where we have collard |greens and chitterlings three limes a day. i If have anythiug la sell, you I try a small ad tn tnis paper. GIBSON RECORD, GIBSON, GA. YOUR BANK AND MINE x. The Bank and the Community By Gordon Lewis t'**C*C Beyond a question of doubt the original bank developed from a community need for seme place where money could be deposited for security and in the bands someone who , was , honest . .... and treat worthy. Thus we find some solid, substantial, respected eitizen as the custodian of the general funds of the people. Paralleling him there was a crusty old skinflint, “Oid Moneybags" who loaned mon ey at usurious rates and traded in human need. But these days are gone for ever. Today banking is a distinct profession. The obligation of hon esty and trustworthiness will al ways remain, but over and beyond this the banker must know eeo ’ nomlcs, finance, law, marketing and the thing* which are to tbe arts and industries of his community. The real banker of i today ia an understanding busi t nesa counsellor, whose main de I sire as far as possible within tbe , ssope of bis own activities is to aid In building up his customers' business, in developing thrift among his depositors and In prompting the economic welfare et tbe community which his bank verves. ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL In your left-hand trousers pocket you have the sum of fifty venod »n,« you,pend from the-Irft pocket, unlilihe fifty suffers alarming depreciation. Then you begin spending from the right pocket. Would you consider this economy and reduction of expenses? You certainly would not. It is uuim portant whether the dollar comes from one pocket or another, whether your left or right passes it out. liul ’" hen P° micians announce a program of tax reduction, U usually does precisely what has bean described above. 11 takes a dollar off the property tax and puts another dollar on the income tax. It shifts burdens from an inheritance tax to a sales tax. It discovers intangibles taxes-supposed to lower «*- y-- - •-> - I” lhe average ,nd * v,duals tax reduction and industry. program And is so a it farce goes. and misrepre sen,ation ’ U robs Peter “> PW Paul - « doe * not recognize tbe fact that there is but one wa y to ,ower taxes—to spend less money. Keep lhe pocket illustration iff mind next time our lawmakers announce an economy drive. See if they actually do lower the e 0sl of running the government, or simply dip into your other pocket Then act accordingly 8. -------- “BUY AMERICAN” Ah<ml 89,0O(Mj00 Japanese electric lamps were imported into * ln s country hy the end of 1932. Since these lamps use 20.5 per cent more current than American-made lamps, the supposedly cheap imports are costing users an extra $11,000,000 annually. .............— ................ ... • ■ • - A X 4 Of OT JC Mil All H II UlTIcl|B .. ■-»-> rv I18S SEIzr> ° nrimnatP a a a a In StAmarh a I Wl IglllCllC III WliWlllClVll Failure to Supply Body With Essential Minerals Allows Excessive Acids to > Destroy Health and Vitality. Medics) science, constantly searching for ways to prolong Me. frequently come forward with startling statements of their findings, but no more astound ing announcement has been made in re cent yean than the statement of an eminent Chemist who now declares that “There is no natural death. Ail deaths from so-called natural causes are merely the end point of progressive acid satui mUou.” TIMELY WARNING! An amsaing statement indeed but a warning, that if heeded, should improve the health and well being, increase the joy of living, and prolong the lives of millioos of men. women and children who might otherwise drag through a weary life to an untimely end. ACIDITY KILLS MILLIONS Health authorities now agree that 81 % of all diseases originate in the stomach and are caused by poor cook ing, improper diet, and the eating of highly refined foods. Your doctor knc-.vs that the 1] essential Minerals and all Vitamins are contained in foods in theii natural state and could he live with you constantly, carefully select and prepare everything you eat. you would never ocvd medicines of any kind litis being impossible, science has been searching for years, trying to conqiouiid • formula that would make up for the, FOR SALE BY EVANS PHARMACIES, WARR ENTON, GA. Exclusive Agents Warren and G lascock Counties. A bottle mailed postpaid to anyone in our territory for $1.25 These are unquestionably the functions of the modern banker, changed only by the conditions pursuits of the community in whkh the fc3 nk ‘ s f uated ' Th9 people and , the , banker are part iters , in a (’rent community __ ,, enter prl8e and , tounL bankers much more willing to recognize that relation than the people are to accept it. The banker knows his responsibility to the men and wom en he 1s serving but the individual with a selfish desire to be grati fied, is unwilling to recognize liis partnership in the responsibility of protecting community funds, ir it means that his personal request is to be denied. Tbe greatest serv ice the banker renders is the sound , and efficient conduct of his insti- | tutlon which la the public "strong box." Neither tbe bank nor the gains when a bank makes an unsound loan, even though it may be for some appar- I ently worthy community purpose. The loss eventually finds its way back to the public. The bank that looks first to its own solidity lay* the foundation for its best and greatest service and is the insti tution to which you and 1 should entrust our funds with the assur ance that they will be available when we need them. deficiencies of these vital elements—and at last their efforts hare been rewarded AID TO NATURE LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND, . new and revolutionary formula, actually supplies the system with these vita! ele ments so necessary to health and happi MS*. It contains the eleven essential Minerals in well balanced proportion, together with Vitamins, and is an in vaJuable aid to nature in the building of blood, bone, nerve and tissue. ELIMINATES POISONS It will rid your system of excess acid, sweep sway the dangerous poisons, supply the body with the needed mir erals, stimulate the organs of digestion and assimilation, build rich, red blood, dear the skin, give you a keen, hearty appetite, help you to get sound, refresh ing sleep, restore health, strength scii vitality and enable you to enjoy UV to the fullest. MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST Convince Yourself! tttop dosing yourself with patent dem does,- harsh purgatives, oils and cathart er for ! ust »« Qo to r° ar ntsr ' st Dr ' :i th , r „ ult , Vou . n „ mR „. d »t the feeilr, 0 f e en ewed strength and vigor that soot appears No narcotics or alcohol to "boost you up" nut a natural method of rostosi^r health and energy. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933 Legal Notices SHERIFFS SALE 'GEORGIA—Glascock County. Will be sold at the courthouse door in said county - the first on ! 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 jflO acres, more or less, lying and being in the 1168th Dist., G. M. said county, bounded North and East by land of Norton W. Hart; West by land of estate of J. 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 coun tv, Georgia, against Mrs. Annie Hart, guardian, for State, County' and School Tax due for the year 11931; said property being in control of the said Mrs. Annie |Hart, chaser guardian, for aforesaid. Terms Pur to pay papers. of sale cash. This January 9th, 1933. J. L. Kitchens, Sheriff Glascock County, Ga. SHERIFFS SALE | GEORGIA—Glascock County, t Will he sold at the courthouse .door in said county, within the legal hours of sale', on the first Tuesday in February’, 1933, the 'following described property, to wit: That tract and parcel of i !and - ‘y in 8 and being in ‘he ,g„ b V,„d»d North ’bvpubHe road leading by Mill Creek church; East by the waters of Mill Creek: West by land or T. Womack, and South hy land ' ,fV / V Johnson. Said properly .rXson! to StisVv - aTfa issued hv R. E. Palmer, Tax Collector of Glascock Countv. Georgia, -asainst said N. A. Johnson for r ° ,,n,v School Tax i^.= T L a “L Kitchens. s –T Sheriff h ' , . . Glascock County, Ga. 1 SHERIFF’S SALE .GEORGIA—Glascock County. Will he sold at the courthouse . door in said °unty within the c fe* bidder 8 . 1 ho for . urs of cash, sale to on lhe the ,. hi «5 first es t t {Tuesday foUowmg in described February, property, 1933, the s^id il! the county, llfiqffi^Utrict^ h conSng* a J? d *il ym ? North’"bvTnd | oVw! ^ am j j \y. 0 j 1n <- w n |. s^pth b v | and 0 f R. Kent; West by land of Sallie Westbrook, anil Rast hv land of W. B Kent Said land levied on as the prop crty of Jim Swint to satisfy tax fas issued by R. E. Palmer, Tax Collector of Glascock Coun tv - against said Jim Swint for state, countv and school tax for ‘be years 1928-29-30 and 1931. tract of land is known as a part of , hp A j Swin , , and This T><- 31 1939 J. L. Kitchens, Sheriff, Gl^ork County, OeorRla. SHERIFF’S 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 Tuesday in Febiuary, 1933, the following described property, to wit: That tract and parcel of land, lying in the 1169th District G. M. of said county, containing ninety eight acres, more or less, bounded North by land of Raley; East by land of J. C. Kelley’s Sons- West by land of Mrs. D. C Lyons; and South land of E. L. Chalker. Said land levied on as the property ft' of J. N. Todd to satisfy tax fa for state, county and school tax is sued bv R. E. Palmer, Tax Col lector of Glascock County, for in’ vear 1931, against the said J. N. Todd, for the tax aforesaid ’ This 31st day of Dec. 1932. R. R. Raley, Deputy Sheriff, Glascock Countv, Georgia, KISSED BY GHOST OF HER HUSBAND Her Spook Husband Kissed Her Hand and Hot Tears F"ell on It—The Weird Experience of Lady Caillard, as Told by Her m The American Weekly, the azine Distnbulctl With the Next Atlanta Sunday American. j ducts. Eat Georgia raised rood pro- 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 as the Hilson place. Said land levied upon as the property of M. M. L. Newsome to satisfy tax fi fas issued by R. E. Palmer, Tax Col lector of Glascock County, Geor gia, against the said M. M. L. Newsome for the years 1930 and 1931, for state, county and school for said years 1930 and 1931. This Dec. 31, 1932. R. R. Raley, Deputy Sheriff, Glascock County, Georgia. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Glascock County. Will be sold at the courthouse door ,n said county within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for ca f h - on Tuesday the ^h day of February, 1933, the Rowing Wlt: ’T hat described tra ?LI property, ld lying to ^ t a ‘ ’ . f'Cy-one acre,, mire or le„ bounded North by land of G. L. Thompson; East by land of W. A - English; and West and j* and ou |h d " " p • on A - a English. f. the property Said p V p R.°E. . Palmed, issued Tax Collector of Glascock County, for s,ate - county, and school tax ‘ or the years 1930 and 1931; a « a ' nst ‘be said A E. Usrv de " '*• Th,s D '" mber J. L. Kitchens, Sheriff, Glaseock County, Georgia. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—GlascocK County. Will be sold at the courthouse do °r ‘ n said county, within the Ker bidder for for cash, caTfi 6 ’ ‘on* on the first 1M8, the ^ jt p ‘t a “ r ' b f n . 1 ing thirty-seven one hundreths Mitch! a "e. in the towm of boug^iT ^^^.0.^10^^,^ Eelley’s Sons on January 5th, 1921 • and * he sat «e land deeded to W. T. Downs by J. G. Story on (he 5th da >' of January, 1921, a « ainst which said described property Mrs. W. T. Downs, as 8 uard,an f °r W. T. Downs, at the b p bruary term, 1932, of Gbscock ' a V. the payment nf of *iffi the C ’ ° r described am « unts , - ^ _ property levied on to satisfy an execution issued from ‘ be Superior Court of Co »oty- Georgia, on the 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 GEORGIA Glascock County, Wi “ be sold before the court h °use door in said county Oil lbe 2 ‘ s ‘ da Y °‘ January, 1933, be ,ween ‘be legal hours of sale to lhe highest bidder for cash, the ‘“Bowing property to-wit: One Model A two do °r Sedan Ford Automob,le - Said property sold u ?“f r and b y virtue of an order “ on * C. J. Perryman, Judge of the Su Perior Court of said coun P assed a t the November Term, 1932, of the Superior f’ ourt sa,d of Property said county the condemn ,ng on ground thal ,l was used illegally in con ve y in 8 liquors, the sale and pos session of which is prohibited by law. This 28th day of De cember, 1932. J. A, Rivers, Deputy Sheriff, Glascock County, Georgia. FOR RENT Th e place between Schell and Shoals, now owned bv Glas C ock county, is for rent for 1933. This pIace is known „ the John C. Logue place. Ap plications to rent this place can be made to H. G. Sammons, Gibson, Ga.
