Newspaper Page Text
Dots from Ohoopee Route 1.
Joe Griffin made a business trip
to Lyons Friday.
L. E. Tomlin made a business
trip to Lyons Saturday.
Bennie Edwards spent Friday j
and Saturday in Lyons.
Lee Clark and Roy Giles made a
trip to Reidsville Sunday.
W. D. Shuman and family spent
Sunday at the home of F. C. Clark.
Miss Eathtbel Odcm spent a few
days with Miss Della Edwards last
week.
John Rogers was a guest at the
home of John Odom Saturday!
night.
Mi6s Annie Clark spent Satur
day night with Miss Della Ed
wards.
Herman Harden and brother
attended preaching at Mt. Moriah
Sunday.
Henry Toole and daughter at
tended preaching at Mt. Moriah
Sunday.
J. S Tally and family called at
the home of F. C. Clark Sunday
afternoon.
Preaching at- Mt. Moriah was
enjoyed by a large congregation
last Sunday.
Guess what four boys were out
Saturday hunting rabbits for
Sunday dinner?
Mr. L. Odom and his father were
among those at preaching at Mt.
Moriah Sunday.
Miss Della Edwards and her
mother spent Saturday at the
home of F. C. Clark.
Bennie Edwards and Miles
Clark called on Misses Mattie and
Annie McCarty Sunday night.
H. C. Clark and family from
Reidsville, were the guests at the
home of W. I. Clark Sunday.
Willie Toole was on the sick
list last week hut we hope that he
will soon bo well again.
David McCarty was on the sick
list last week but we are glad to
say he is getting all right again.
We heard a certain young boy
say that he was going to get mar
ried Sunday but he didn't. I
don't know his reason.
Sweet Shrub.
A Vegetable Diet
Very many people believe that
a purely vegetable diet is muen
the best for human beings, and
that meat induces diseases, both
of the mind and the body. Man
has been provided with all kinds
of teeth used in the maßtification
of all kinds of food, from which
one might reason that he is in
tended by Nature to subsist upon
a varied diet and not upon veget
ables alone. The experiment of
vegetarian diet has been tried on
a large scale by the Chinese and
Japanese, whose poorer classes
subsist upon rice, and by the peo
ple in the South of Europe, who
live on macaroni.
The English and the Germans
live on a mixed diet, and they’re
much larger and much more
strongly developed. These people
also indulge in a liberal diet, and
have a greater number of meals a
day. Nowhere will you find finer
physiques than in England. A glow
of health is seen in the face, and j
their statuo is far greater than the '
people of the South of Europe and ■
of the East. I think Dr. Fletcher!
has doue much for some who have j
suffered indigestion from hasty]
eating and “bolting” food. I as-,
sure you if you would have a good \
complexion you must “chew your
food fine,” as I was instructed to
do when I was a child by one
whose cameolike complexion bore
out the truth of her sayings and
practices,
In fact the matter of food is a
question which must be settled by :
the individual. The amount and
kind of food, and the frequency
with which it should be taken, one
can find out best for herself, but
take a sufficient amount of good,
nourishing food to be healthy and
good-looking 1 raise a voice of
warning to my friends in these
days of starvation methods, that
the martyrdom of abstemious diet
ing should not be followed too
far, in the desire to obtain a fig
ure that the present fashions |
would seem to demand .—“Health i
and good looks,” in The Ladies’ I
World for February.
In tho valley of Rebas, in the
Pyrenees, is found a race of dwarfs.
They all have red hair, broad faces
and fiat noßes.
Waited Quarter Century for Ladylove.
B itn r. Ga. Feb. 2—Twenty-six
years ag>> Miss Vara Leslie, of
Alexander City, Ain , became en
i gaged to Ben 6 W llliams, but un
happily u lover’s quarrel ensued,
and the young man ieft for Colo
rado to make his fortune in the I
gold mineß. Now having heard
from her sweetheart in eighteen
months, Miss Leslie became en
gaged to John E Walker, of
South Carolina, and just a few
days before their marriage a let
ter was received from the Far
West begging Miss Leslie to “for
get and forgive.” His answer was
a return of his ring and a polite
little note informing him of the
approaching marriage.
Twenty-five years intervened,
Mrs. Walker’s husband had been
dead several years.
Ben S Williams had been true
to his only love, and one night he
wrote back to Georgia to his boy
hood friends, and incidentially in
quired about Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Walker.
His friend wrote back that Mr.
WaJker had been dead five years.
So by return mail Mrs. Vara Les
lie Walker received a letter from
her old sweetheart. She answered
and now tbey are wedded. She is
wearing the same band of gold he
gave her twenty-five years ago.
What makes the story more in
teresting Mrs. Vara Leslie Walk
er Williams, neice and namesake,
Mrs. Earl W. Anderson, is a resi
dent of Butler, her husband being
pastor of the First Methodist
church.
FRANK F. GODDaRD,
A TTORNICY - AT- L AW,
Public Accountant and Auditor.
Lyons, Ga.
System Installed.
Thoroughly Practical.
No Red Tapa-
Audits made for Corporations,
Firms and Individuals.
Citation.
GEORGIA —Toombs County:
Nellie Corbin vs. A. Corbin—Libel for di
vorce in Toombs Superior Court—February
Term. 1911.—T0 the Sheriff of said county,
greeting: The defendant. A, C orbin, is hereby
cited and required, personally or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the third Mon
day in February. 1911. then and there to make
answer or defensive allegation, in writing, to
the plaintiffs libel, as in default thereof the
Court will proceed according to the statute
in such cases made and provided. Witness
the Hon. B. T Rawlings, Judge of said Court,
this 28th day of November, 1910.
D. T Gibbs.
Clerk Superior Court Toombs County.
L. J. Cowart. Palintiff's Attorney.
Citation.
GEORGIA —Toombs County:
Della Mclntire vs. Will Mclntire. — Libel for
Divorce in Toombs Superior Court. Feb
ruary Term. 1911.
To the Sheriff of said County. Greeting:
The defendant. Will Mclntire, is hereby
cited and required, personally or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court, to be
held in and for said county on the third Mon
day in February. 1911, then and there to make
answer or defensive allegation, in writing, to
the plaintiffs libel, as in default thereof the
Court will proceed according to the statute
in such cases made and provided.
Witness the Hon. B. T. Rawlings. Judge of
said Court, this the 30th dav of Nov.. 1910.
D. T. Gibbs.
Clerk Toombs Superior Court.
Williams & Williams.
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
Lyons Lots and Farm
FOR SALE!
*1 own a small farm of 6654 acres in edge of
Lyons, and several Dice residence lots near
the school house in Lyons, which I wish to
sell.
| If interested, communicate with me.
CHAS. G. EDWARDS.
No. 4 Sorrel Bldg..
Savannah. Ga.
WE ARE IN THE
Real Estate
BUSINESS.
Ist. For the Benefit of Lyons.
2nd. For the benefit of Toombs |
County.
3rd/ For the benefit of ourselves
If you wish to buy a nice Lot in
Lyons, either to improve or for
investment, call on us.
If you wish to sell your house
or your Lyons property, then come
to see us anyhow, because Mr.
wants to buy it.
If you wish to buy a farm in
Toombs County, let us show you
j what we have.
We have newcomers in our office ;
every day, wishing to purchase j
I land in Toombs County. So if;
vou wish to sell vour farm or |
| lands, then list it with us.
Williams Really Co.
Toombs County Bank Bldg.,
Lyons, Ga.
THE LYONS PROGRESS, FEBRUARY 10 lull
t ::
♦ i ►
March 4th, 1911
n i >
n . .
__________________________________
:: ;m
n ■ >
< > .
i> t « >
; 1 Let above date remind you that deposits in our Savings Department, ;;
< > ~
! i when made on or before the FIFTH of ANY month draw interest from the ;;
o
“ FIRST day thereof, and that the time to place idle money safely at interest is “
When You Get It. This should appeal to Farmers who still hold a portion of “
■ ■ the 1910 cotton crop, and to others making collections at this season. ”
o• : O
Z Four'per cent, and SAFETY for your idle funds is what we offer.
I; While we reserve the right to require 60 days' notice as to a withdrawal, it is
;;
1! also true that we have never required such notice in the more than SIX
;; ::
Z YEARS that our Savings Department has been operative, and that our policy ;;
Z of keeping a strong Cash Reserve makes a deposit in our Savings Derartment ;;
Z practically available on demand. “
:: z
-> Procrastination is the thief of time. Deposit your money WHEN “
Z YOU GET IT. Bank with us BY MAIL. “
o 4 '
o 1
!: ::
<» •
li iFuii t vvrns
I Special Invitation! 5
The officers of the Uvalda Bank extend a special y
invitation to their many friends and customers to y
call around and inspect their new banking rooms* y
The Cashier will take pleasure in going into detail and ex=
plaining their system of banking, and it matters not how small
your account may be it will be appreciated, and you will be y
treated courteously and made to feel at home. ■
We cultivate the acquaintance of our customers, and want as \
far as possible to know them personally, so you can’t please us j
better than to call and get acquainted, and tell us who you are, I
where you live, what you are doing, etc. We are interested in m
you, and want to know you. /
OFFICE-ESS: ■
J. J. MOSES, J. B. JONES, Jr., W. F. McALLISTER, P
President. Vice-President. Cashier. V
Directors. m
J. J. Moses, J. B. Jones, Jr., H. B. McNatt, ■
W. P. Calhoun, W. E. Beugnot, R. C. Hogan,
W. A. Peterson, . J. J. McArthur, W. F. McAllister ■
Fire Insurance.
Insure your property with Bruce
McLeod, representing a number
of strong English and American
Companies. He issues policies
on desirable country dwellings
and barns, and on system gins.
Office in New Lyons Hotel.
TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD
In Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, None Setter
\ ~ Bny Macon Made Machinery and avoid
J »■*<•.«waive Freight* and long wails ior Repairs
mMk Steam and Gasoline Engines
P° rtable * Stationary Boilers
Ginnin & sawing and Shingle Outfits
Pumps. Tank*. Towers, Roofinn, Acetylene Lip btinp Plant*
fVERYTBING IN MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
MULLARYMACHINERY