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About The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1933)
PAGE FOUR Snow Togs Gay With Color and Ch . By CHERIE NICHOLAS y.v( M" A ... JBP . JS........... 1 " ..... h ‘ * ■H W * n *‘1 m-i wm fv- ; r \ ’ n, |P Cy m ■■■■■ h Wt ,-Jy* m ' 1 w :: ^ *mmm JBL m y' /m: % V\ dtm *1 TJO, BO, ho! Wftb wouldn't go! lip on the hill top far, far away? Copie on up, the snow's fine, bet's go 1 Whether we be snow faring funs or among those who elect to Join the style parade under sunny skies “where sum mer spends the winter,” the “what-to wear" problem is ever with us. So let’s spend a few moments In confer ence with Dame Fashion and see what she has to say upon the subject. To begin with those who skate and ski and toboggan and frolic In the snow ure expected to follow as metic ulous a style program as does milady who promenades along sun-warmed beaches or dunces to the rythmic sway of waving pnlms under tropic stnrry skies. A most Important lesson which fash ion teaches is the value of color—-Hunt boyant, audacious color, If you please. A formula for color which the smart set Is adopting enthusiastically for winter sports outfits Is gray for the basic color with accessories In a riot of brilliant greens, blues, reds ami or ange tones. Over a swanky gray cos tume consisting of trousers In dark gray with a tuck-in sweater in lighter tone, the neckband and wristbands knitted In vivid stripes, she who skates wears a patchwork suede Jacket, In lumberjack fashion, which startles the eye with Its vivid coloring, being formed of swatches of bine, green, red and yellow suede sewed together In crazy-quilt fashion, with enough gray suede worked In to relate It to the gray of the sweater and trousers with which It is worn. It does not look Its high colur In the picture, but if the skirt and Jacket suit NOTICE! Meat Curing Price— 1 ^» Cents per pound payable when meat is cured Thomson Ice – Cold Storage -< I L "'HSSSS 13 YY' ^ 7. 16 I GOT OOV/JM ---- IT* f'ttJ.SASeR Sc-UnOtR l! ■*– O ^ V,* CROSS if/ vsoeo T-URG G TREE 7 Rail wav L / PulthES mvHn*v JVU-N-D E-R X’-rasrsTaj W" * * ■ % 'I a 1. W 1 * R v , f I z ft ' - 1 mY m%F t / $ m S J: Mm, ^ J * / /» * a ' i m ( i M('<V Jm / ^(0 -, pawi i : tV 9 #iW mk mm n lOmP* Aw U '/'k / I hi ACROSS ’ilMMU « MjIV, * - Wv -i JTf * i/\ « 1 ’=r l UV.A* - \ m Cr.-.! Ste ? r> *' _ £5 * •SSS; – - Zz- » : * ^)St»«>«ct SSvo>** • Uat— . worn‘by the young woman playing ice hockey In the picture could be seen In the original It would certainly quat Ify as being plenty colorful. The trim ly buttoned and belted Jucket la of bright red corduroy. It Is lined with natural chamois. The skirt Is of rich green suede leather. Its tiuttoned down-the-front fastening Is the last word for sportswear. Included amoug timely suggestions for conservatively smart snow suits are types such as the model shown to the rigid In the picture. It Is made of navy gabardine which Is so general ly worn, It has become almost a tra dition In the sports realm. Variety Is afforded by the plaid lining which is woven In naming colors. The commendable thing about mod ern winter sports togs is that no mat ter how pictorial they may be they never sacrifice the practical. The sportswoman who knows her fushlona never thluks of wearing a Jacket or blouse which does not fasten with a metal slide or some such ar rangement That Is. If she be not in trigued with some other equally as dependable a gadget such as, for In stance, the new fastening created by Schiaparelli which allps small wooden knobs through leather thongs. A row of ’em Is warranted to "doll up” any ski or skate suit to the snow queen's taste. Howsoever to do the trick with out ostentation you will please to note the pullover blouse pictured above In the group, which fastens with a metal slide at the back of the neck. The collar and gloves are striped in pale blue and brown. ©- ttSI. W««tern N*w«p«p*r Union. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR GIBSON RECORD, GIBSON. GA. Can’t Find Words to Express Their Unstinted Praise and Thanks For the Wonderful Results This HappyFamily Received By Using Sargon and the Sargon Soft Mass Pills. All Five Generations Didn’t Believe Anj Medicine on Earth Cou ld Do So Much For The m Says Mrs. J. F. Posey. mm fatid: 111 li–ifiii - 8£a –: ^ m m ; ' £ m SIS mmmm t .S' - :■ y ’ j pjj - • mm mm * / i nfec w% 11 ’ \ ? V > j m ' ; 1 f : WfKk S.‘ Ml * * Fri : jg*' Im : K ■i m i , m 1 m-~ ■ s a ^1 - sifef§pn^ m t ;W . fv. m Mim mr. r-‘ ■ FBS Left to right, sitting, Mrs. J. F. Posey, Miss Margaret Roberts, Mrs. Charlotte McDonald (93 years old). .Standing: Mias Louise Roberta and Mrs. L. G. Gooding. "Just think of any one medicine that is so strengthening and in vigorating mother, that even my dear old who will be 93 years old next August, owes her present good and state of health to Sargon she hopes Sargon Pills, and says that by their continued use to Mrs. see J. her Posey 100th birthday," said F. of No. 110 5th Avenue, Phenix City, Ala.) in a recent statement. "In fact,” continued Mrs. Posey, ‘our whole family are great Evans Pharmacies,Warrenlon, Ga., exclusive agents for Warren anil Glascock counties. Odd— But TRUE * - • diamonds COT than FOR half mined OEWEUyH of ths are/ V l s •ABOOT 55%, \ •C; OF THEM ARE < \ USED FOR. ' m ^ WAHHFJ_} INDUSTRIAL/ purposes ) 1 *r Vs * r e { V YV AUtmy* SI fifiY SONtS T / f t K lAx 16U. Qumma RAlNX *£ ITS / ( ) (r -4 f 60W. oon'. M0T*«t them e OHS > r\] m j W ,! :v U 1 • • fc 'i I i i I r> • — 7 y t • i i ‘YiOWN’S SPRING UP AND DISAPPEAR. so fa.sj in ths united states mO\CUOHS ARE RAGfU that uncle sam has td OVER 90% OF THE NUXyT A N"V4 OrFlClAL WAP EVEftv m Time T\N0 \WEEKS i ® Ho ****** boosters for this wonderful treat ment, and I can’t find words to express my deepfelt praise and sincere gratitude. Sargon has transferred me from suffering and despair, to health and hap piness, and I have now more strength, energy and enthusiasm than Pve known in years, as I at times suffered terribly with in digestion, and I would have those dizzy blind spells, and my heart would palpitate so wildly I thought I had serious heart tmn- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1983 hie. I took all kinds of medicines and treatments without getting any benefit or results and lost all hope of ever being well again but thanks to Sargon an'’ Saigon Pills I now feel and icoh like « different person, and my bowels have been regulated perfectly b- Sargon Pills, and as I sa>’d before we are all great believers and boosters for this great remedy and will never miss an opportun ity to nraise it wherever we go.” Little Helper Light Waves Give Illusion of Heat Currents Every one with sharp eyes has seen wriggling waves coming up from a hot pavement In the summer; and most every one believes that on these occa sions he sees beat radiating from the pavement But not so, says a bulle tin from the Better Vision Institute of New York city, a national organization of eyesight specialists. What Is actually seen are light re fractions caused by currents of air of lighter density arising from the heated surface. The light! waves are bent and a wriggling Illusion results, h stick thrust Into water appears bent, for when waves of any kind (light, heat or electric) travel in one kind of material and enter another, their di rection, In general, is changed. Even In matter of different densities, as the convection currents arising from a hot pavement, refraction of the rays re sults. The twinkling of the stars and the mirages of the desert are also ex plained away by the Better Vision in stitute as phenomena of refraction. Even the position of stars above the horizon is distorted by their rays en tering the atmosphere of the earth. Astronomical refraction, as It ts known to star-gazing scientists, makes •heav enly bodies appear higher above the horizon than they really are. Why Elections in Maine Are Held in September The federal Constitution In Article I. Section 45, gives the legislatures of the- states the right to prescribe the time, place and manner of hold Ing elections for senators and repre sentatives, though congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to places of choosing senators. In 1845 congress fixed the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November as the day for choosing Presidential electors, and that is the general election day. Even In Maine, Presidential electors are chosen on that date. In accordance with Article II, Section 7, Division * of the Constitution. When the act of 1845 was passed, an exception was made In the ease of states which had a different election day specified In their state constitutions. These In cluded Maine, Arkansas and Oregon, but these two latter states changed their constitutions to conform. Maine retained her September election day, chosen in the first place on account of climatic conditions in the late fall. Why Word "Carnival” Is Odd Among die many paradoxes in our language we find the word “carnival” to describe a merrymaking. A “car nival” Is usually a festival or merry making with a touch of the Indecor ous or riotous, a celebration not limit ed for lack of enthusiasm. And usual ly a carnival includes feasting. Sur prising then, that the word should lit erally mean "the taking away of meat.” And that ts how It started, the first carnival'being the season or festival formerly observed In ltouian C’atbolic countries immediately before bent. The name was appropriate to that particular occnslou, since It is composed of the l.atin “earnls." flesh and “lavare” to take away!—Kansas City Star. Why Opal it "Unlucky” The opal has not always been re garded as an unlucky stone. The su perstition regarding its had luck be gan in the Fourteenth century at the time of the Black death, particularly In Venice. At that time the opal was a favorite of the Italian Jewelers, bat It was said that opals worn by those stricken with the dtsease became sud denly brilliant, and that their luster departed upon the death of the owner. Thus the opal became associated with death and an object of dread. Why Scales Ar* Whit* It has been suggested by one au thority thut the white bellies of cer tain species of fishes are a form of protective coloration. The explana tion la, that since to the fish In the water all outside the water looks white, 'the fishes lying Delow the high er swimmers that would catch them, cannot see them as well as they could If their under surfaces were dark col ored. If you have anything tj sell, try a small ad in tnis paper.
