Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1933)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933 PERSONALS AND LOCALS Miss Eva Swint is here visit ing her brother, Mr, J. M. Swint. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. HugHes, of Augusta, were visitors here last week - Mrs. T. A. Walden and Billy Dukes were visitors to Forsyth last Monday. Several from here attended the funeral of Dr. John Glover at Stapleton Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Aigie Hughes, of Augusta, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Walker, of Wrens, visited her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Griffin, Sunday. Miss Mary Gibson and John Gibson, of Agricola, were visitors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Johnson and daughter, of Warrenton, were visitors here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Page, of Harrison, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dixon last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris, of Sholts Hill, S. C., w r ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McWatty Sunday. Mrs. S. W. May, of Augusta, is spending this we;k here with her sons, Mr. W. L. Ivey and Mr. O. L. Leaptrotte. Mrs. Moliie Lockhart and Mrs. Floyd Thompson, of Augusta, were the guests of Mr. an.I Mrs. T. L. Dixon Sunday. •Misses Elizabeth and Bernice Walden returned to Bessie Tift College at Forsyth Monday after spending the past week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Walden. TODD-McLANE Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Todd, of Mitchell, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nan, to Mr. Robert B. MjcLane, of Wash ington, D. C., the marriage to take place in early June.—Ma con Telegraph. Avera News Items (Regular Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wiggins spent Wednesday afternoon in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clark and children. Jewelle and Junior, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gibbs, of Augusta, last Sunday. Mrs. Claude Dixon returned home Friday from a visit to her brother, Mr. Bob Thompson, who is very ill in the hospital in Macon. The friends of Mr. Jim Clark will be glad to learn that he is improving after being quite ill the past week. Messrs. Edward Dye and R. W Dixon spent Saturday in Augus ta. Mr. Lemley Rolling returned home Wednesday after spend ing several days in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wiggins spent Sunday with relatives in Warren county. Quite a crowd from here at tended the funeral of Dr. Glover of Stapleton, held near Gibson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Peebles, of Gibson, was the guest of Mrs. Brina Mc Cracken Saturday afternoon. The ladies of the Baptist W. M, U. observed their week of prayer and study on “Home Missions” the past week. Love ly programs were rendered as follows: Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wiggins, the president, Mrs. J. M. Wig gins, in charge of the program. Tuesday afternoon they met at the home of Mrs. J. M. LaFarvor, with Mrs. Geo, R. Hadden and Mrs. Charlie Harden in charge of the program. WANTED TO BUY Best prices paid for chickens and eggs and veal calves. Trade or cash. A. L. Dye, 15-22-29 Gibson, Ga. ANY KIND OF HOUSE FUR NISHINGS. FURNITURE NEW AND USED; STACY TURNER, THOMSON. GA. _ Newsy Notes Gibson Hi Tersley Told (By Student Writers) The Gibson boys ended J the ■ basketball season Friday after noon with a victory over the Mitchell boys. Wylie B. Kitch ens was high scorer with 17 points. Gibson (23) Mitchell 112) Forward Kitchens, W. (17) Kent, B. (8) Forward Underwood, F. (2) Hilson, R (1) Center Kent, P. (4) Nunn, J. M. (0) Guard Chalker, E. (0) Kitchens, C. (3) Guard English, T. (0) Kent, C. (0) Many pupils from the Gibson school attended the play in Mitchell Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brantley and Miss Venia Chamlee spent Sunday in Sparta. Miss Helen Jones spent Sat urday in Augusta. Miss Ruth Sims spent the week-end in Lincolnton. Miss Nan Mathis, of Augusta, Sammons. spent Sunday with Miss Daisy Misses Theople Thompson and Mar «aret McCarter. 0 f Augusta, s p ent Sunday with Mr. Robert Thi 8P en - Mr. Oiis Reese spent the ' veek * en «l «» Warrenton. Mor« Pleasant I bad rather have a tout to make me merry, than experience to make me *ad.—Shnkespenre. 1933 —A Year that Findo Georgians Thinking in Terms of History — 'rt si – - _ ll,!,! -- — ri j **– * c CO g 7 4 -si-- % • a • iWUirfw 5 V ?" ? - IMAGINE -TV SW jf. ––W J. i YOURSELF ‘IfPi iWpfT *JS with a HOME-1733 Model Cooking foremothers before an open fire couldn’t have been a pleasure to our of 1733 • • . • and they depended for light on drippy candles or greasy lamps■ Carrying water from a spring or, later on, cranking a cumbersome windlass or strug' gling with a balky pump was far from sport .... and it took a strong back and hours of toil to keep the house clean and neat. The daily life they led two hundred years ago would be dreary business indeed to us in 1 933. Have you ever stopped to think what life would be for you, for your own family, if there was NO electric service? Few of us HAVE given it a thought, for electric service has been made so available and dependable for us that we accept it as casually, as naturally, as the very air we breathe. It’s virtually impossible for most of us to picture our homes without it. But a moment’s reflection will remind you of its VALUE. List, mentally, the every-day jobs you call on your electric service to do • 999 it lights the home, in peaceful hours or sudden emergencies • • • • cooks the food • • • . irons the clothes and washes them, too, if you wish • • • . keeps the baby’s milk cool for purity and sweetness, then warms it for drinking • • brings you breezes • •» when breezes are scarce • • • • chases early morning chills stages • • • • stirring entertainment right in your home over the radio • • • • cleans your carpets • 999 makes your toast and coffee every 9 0 9 9 Geo kg i hour, almost, even the most mod a est daily home duties calls on it for help. Its '# fOWEK COMPANY are countless, and at its present reduced wages—it’s the cheapest item in your family budget. A CITIZEN W HER EVER WE SERVE GIBSON RECORD, GIBSON, GA. Agricola News (Regular Correspondent) Several of the Agricola, folks attended the play at Mitchell Fri day night and brought back a good report. It was one of the best that has been put on this term of school. Preacher liish op and Prof. Clark made a goqd success. Friends of Cy McGlocklin are glad to see him home from Raw lings’ sanitarium in Sanders ville. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Kitch ens are making their home with Mrs. Kitchens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walden. Miss Mary Gibson has re turned home from a trip to Au gusta. She accompanied Mrs. Clyde Davis, of Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Risdon Allen, of Norwood, N. C., that far back to their homes after attending the funeral of their brother, Dr. William Gibson, of Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Warner, Mr. Llewellyn Kitchens and Mrs. Cy McGlocklin visited Mrs. War ner’s parents in Deepstep Satur day. Mrs. Frank Walden spent Fri day with Mrs. Carlton Griswell Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gibson vis ited Sandersvillc Sunday after noon to see Mrs. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Evcrette, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. W. O. Cummings and Mrs. Homer Aycock of Warthen, made a quick call on Mrs. S. T. Gibson Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, of Mitchell, and Miss Rebecca Wal den spent Sunday afternoon with the Warner’s. Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. J. B. Oliphant spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. John Gibson. Lots of the Agricola women are planting gardens, setting hens and taking off biddies— cause they have a feeling that spring is coming on. TAX RECEIVER’S ROUNDS I will be at the following mhned places on ' ‘ the purpose of receiving tax re turns for 1933: First Round Blankenship’s Mill, Thursday, Feb. 1C,. Edgehill, Friday, February 17. Mitchell, Tuesday, Feb. 28. Second Round March Blankenship’s Mill, Thursday', 9. Edgehill, Friday, March 17. Mitchell, Friday, March 24. Third Round April Blankenship’s Mill, Thursday, f>. Edgehill, Wednesday, April 12. Mitchell, Saturday, April 15. Special Round Agricola, Friday, April 7, a .m. Beall Crossing, Friday, April 7, p.m. Bastonville, Friday, April 14, a .111. Steep Hollow, Friday, April 14, p.ln. ,1 will he in Gibson all other not mentioned above. The books will close May 1, 1933. T - Kitchens, Tax Receiver. ClaseocK County, Ga. Science at Fault Communicable diseases cause about tf> per cent of the deaths Id the Unit ed States. SPECIAL REDUCTION For A Limited Time W e Offer to both old and new subscribers The Gibson Record one year FOR ONLY 50 Cents Bring or send your subscription before this offer is withdrawn JARNAGIN-FARMER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, WARRENTON SERVICE—QUALITY—PRICE OUR ONE FAIR POLICY—“WE MEET THE LOWEST PRICE, QUALITY FOR QUALITY, ON MERCHANDISE OFFERED BY OUR COMPETITORS TO DEALERS IN THIS TERRITORY.” WE BELIEVE IN AMERICA, WARRENTON AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS. NOTE—WE WILL ACCEPT CHECKS DUR ING THIS FINANCIAL READJUSTMENT FROM OUR CUSTOMERS PAYABLE THROUGH THE CITIZENS BANK, OR ANY OTHER GOOD BANK. DAILY TRUCK DELIVERIES. 91% of All Human Ills Originate In Stomach Failure to Supply Body With Essential Minerals Allows Excessive Acids to Destroy Health and Vitality. * Medical science, constantly Searching for way* to prolong life, frequently come forward with itartling statement* of their findings, but no more astound ing announcement has been made in re cent years than the statement of an eminent Chemist who now declares that "There is no natural death All deaths from so-called natural causes are merely the end point of progressive acid satu tuition.” TIMELY warning An amazing 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 millions 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 •1% of all diseases originate in the stomach and are caused by poor cook tog, improper diet, and the eating of highly refined foods. Your doctor knows that the If essential Minerals and all Vitamins are contained in foods to their natural state and could he live with you constantly, carefully select and prepare everything you eat, you would never need medicines of any kind This being impossible, science has been searching for years, trying to compound formula that would make up for the | FOB 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 JAMES H. BATTLE INSURANCE AGENCY WARRENTON, GA. OFFICE PHONE 28 DWELLING PHONE ZS ESTABLISHED IN 1900 1 n surance Fire, Tornado, Automobile Causalty, Live Stock Companies that have been doing Insurance Business In Warrfen and Glascock counties for a hundred years. All losses for twenty years have been paid promptly. Can you ask for any better? Do you wish any more. The cable of public confidence of whico no strand has ever been broken. See Battle Before The Fire PAGE THREE deficiencies of Oum vital element*—and at last their effort* have been rewarded. AID TO NATURE LEE’S MINERAL COMPOUND, a new and revolutionary formula, actually supplies the syitem with these vital ele ments so necessary to health and happi ness. It contains the eleven essential Minerals in well balanced proportion, together with Vitamins, and is an in valuable aid to nature in the building of blood, bone, nerve and tissue, ELIMINATES POISONS * It will rid your system of excess acid, sweep away the dangerous poisons, supply erals, the body with the needed min stimulate the organs of digestion and assimilation, build rich, ted blood, clear the skin, give you a keen, hearty appetite, help you to get sound, refresh ing sleep, restore health, strength and vitality the and enable you to enjoy life to fullest. MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST «, Convince Yourself! atop doslnt youriott with -patent medi cines," harsh purgatives, oils and cathartics for Just 10 days. Oo to your nearest Drug gist and secure a bottle of LEE’S MINERAL COMPOUND. Take It regularly, and watet the results. You'll be amazed at the feeling of renewed strength and vigor that sooa appears. No narootle# or alcohol to "boos* you up" but a natural method of restoring usalth and tnsrgjr. ♦
