The Lyons progress. (Lyons, Ga.) 19??-1991, March 24, 1911, Image 1

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THE LYONS PROGRESS. Vol. 8. No. 8: LOCAL ITEMS Peas tor Sale—For your seed »v peas write C. P. Daniels Sous Wavnesboro, Ga. Wauted —500 head of cattle, large or small. Highest market price paid —S' Ushfcr, Lvoni, Ga. For Sale—Selected . planning peas, all kinds and for anv size order. Write "for prices to H. M. Franklin. Tennille, Ga. z i Don’t fail to see Dr. Hughes the eye sight specialist if your eyes bother you. He will be at Brown Odom drug Co., next Monday and and Tuesday, March 27th and 28th. j r «, Men and Women, sell guaran teed hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $lO daily. Full or part, time. Beginners investigate Wear Proof, 8088 Chestnutt St., Phidelphia, Pa. Our repair department is up to date. Every thing in Jewelry re paired. High grade watches a spe ciality. Come to see us, will treat you right.—W. E. Walker, Jr., Jeweler, Vidalia Ga. We are very sorry to hear that young Mr. Willis, of Ohoopee, who was operated on for appendicits in Savannah last weelk, is not do ing so well. His cstse'Wds a severe one, but we hope that he will soon recover. Miss Alice Stewart and a son of Mr. Ben Odom went to Savannah Sunday with Dr. Bomar to be treated for appendicitis. Itis very probable that both of them will be operatedon and we hope that they will soon be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are entertaining a fine little lady at their home. The little stranger came one day last week and we hope that §he will re*nain for many years. We congratulate bUr good friend Frank Brow r n and we are glad to say that Mrs. Brown is doing nicely. Special to farmers, I have a fine machine for terracing hill lands, outting.it jn Condition td prevent washing, ami 1 wiil be< glad to consult with any farmer that wants terracing done in a p ynv. j. No charges unless work is entirely satisfactory. Write me at Lyons, Ga.—S. Uusher. 1 . S. J. Brown is.papa again and this time it. is a fine boy. It has turned Jordan’s head too, but theiFoccasions of this kind are calculated to cause ono to be a lit tle daffy. We are proud to know that mother and child are both doing fine and we extend congrat ulations to our young merchant prinde. I L. Dewitt Osboriie suffered ter ribly all the latter part of last week and a portion of this week with blood poison in his hand. He was putting up some furniture and knocked a little place on his knuckle. The place became in- i fected in a very little while and but for quick attention it might have been worse. vVe areglad to say that Dewitt is nowget ting all right again. The editor went up to Rincou the first of the week and went over tlie great turpentine place and farm of W. G. Oliver & Son. This place is certainly fine, located in a splendid agricultural section, and Messrs. Oliver <fc Son are working about twenty-two crops of boxes, most of which are virgin. They have fine houses, twelve hundred acres of land on which they have at least 500 acres of round timber that has never been cut out at all. They have a fine still and a farm of over 100 acres, all ia fine shape. We found Leroy Oliver and J. B. Johnson both hard at work and they are * enthusiastic over the future. This J is certainly as fine a place as can b be found \n Georgia and the new owners were certainly lucky in getting it. Ohoopee News. G. B. Johnson went up to Vida lia Saturday. T. A. McDaniel went up to Vi dalia Saturday. j Rtpner DuflLeld wife went! over in Tattnall last Sunday, r Auetils spent Sundav at the home.of H . T. New . « .• '• I ir tons. - Ottis Drake and wife from Mt. M’oriah attended preaching here last Sunday. ; Allen Bowen has been in Ohoo pea several dgys fixiug.a stiff for Meadows Fortner. Miss Lois Johnson is gone up to Alamo to spend a while with her brother J. P. Johnson.' Miss Ruth Sumner has returned home'after spending several days with relatives near Lyons. Mrs. Sentelle James wont down to Hagan Monday to visit her daughter Mrs. Joseph Webb. Prof. Carter and Nicolas Cow art went down to Ccllins and spent Saturday and Sunday. Beldon Johnson came up from Wadlev and spent last Sunday and Monday with home folks. Miss Mattie McSwain, of Cedar Crossing, was a recent visitor of Misses Stella and Anabell Scott J. P. Johnson, Os Alamp, came; flown Suhday evening arid spent' a few hours in Ohqppee with rela tives. Claude Drake, from down near Manassas, came up and spent Sat urday and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. T. J. Willis went down to Savannah Sunday to be in attend ence at the bedside of her son who is there under treatment for ap pendicitis. Fkiyed Willis was carried to Savannah to the hospital last Fri day by his father and Dr. Bomar. Mr. WiH came home Sunday night and states that he is doing nicely. . . r Hawthorn. Racket from Rackley. J. M. Findley was a business visitotfto LyonJs Saturday lust. Mrs. Dewitt Mosely trpent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. J. J. >Wreijn. , Mrs. Elza Bazemore visited rel atives in this section Monday of this week. Our friend Mr. Mills visited his old home nearCobbtown Saturday of last week. Misses Mary and Ola Wrenu and Emma and t Fred McCullough spent Sunday with Miss Ida Wall. Uncle Elbert Findley and wife went up to see Mr. Bill Findley Who is reported to be very low agahj- ) C GWno hauling is in order and frorii the supply being brougnt in, we judge farming is to-be done in earnest. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gain, of Oak Park, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dewitt Mosely Sunday afternoon. Miss Elsie Wrenn was on the sick list several days last week, but we are glad to say that she is improving. Quite a crowd attended prayer meeting at the home of A. J. Mc- Cullough Sunday last and enjoy ed themselves very much. C. F. McCullough and daughter, Miss Fannie, were among those from this section who attended! preaching at Marietta Sunday. Mrs. C. F. McCullough spent a short while with Mrs. W.J.WreiLi, who has been sick for quite a while but is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. \V. J. Findley, to whom so many have gone for favors end who was never known to refuse help to those in need, is very sick and those to whom he has been so kind should not forget to visit hi m as it is not likely that he will be with us long without a change. Pineapple. Official Organ of Toombs County and the Town of Lyons. LYONfc,’GEORGIA,' FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1911. Mt. Moriah Dots. S. J. James made a living trin to Lvons Saturday. John McCarty was a guest at the . home of R J. Drake Sunday moni -1 ing. ! Miss Annie McCarty was the guest at the home of R J. Drake Thursday evening. M. I. Clark and family were the guests at the home of F. M. Mc- Carty last Sunday. -Quite a large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday evening and renort a good time. Wonder what is the matter with Sweet £hrub. We would like to hear from them again. F. M. McCarty and son David, were the guests- at the home of Col. E. J Giles Monday night. F. M. McCarty, and wife were guests at the home of P. H. Mul -1 ill a few hours Sunday morning. Mrs. M. J. McCarty and charm ing daughter, Miss Mittie McCar ty, were guests of R. J. Drake Monday evening. Come again friends. 1 hree Sweet Girls. Tuesday, March 28th. This is the date when Miss Pope, head milliner for the Empire I Store,announces that she will have l h4r Spring and Summer styles ready for display. It is not an opening, blit the goods will be on display after that time and all the ladies in the county as well as ad joining counties are given a cord ial invitation to call and examine what she has to offer. Miss Pope has had years of experience in this section, knows whan the people want generally and she has select ed her line to please the gretst majority As a milliner she has excellent taste in selecting a style to suit the purchaser. At the Empire Store they ~have“a magni ficent line of dress goods and no tions, with all kinds of trimmings 1 to match and the ladies will find it a very interesting place to visit. ! Mrs ..Beulah Battle-Martin, the dialect and character sketch art- ; ist, apeared at ouf Opera House , last Thursday night and she was greeted by, a audience. She pleased the audience, too, giv ing many numbers that kept them in a roar. Her work was splendid and her iiegro dialect is something wonderful. She is young in the business yet dn'd- if she improves as she goes along she will certainly make a’reputation in all sections rtf the country. We are anxious that she come back to Lyons again at some future time. 1 * Mrs. C. W. Warner, head milli ner for B. F Brown, has arrived and she is busy getting ready to put on her annual display. will be ready some time next week and we understand that she is goj ing to show some beautiful styles. Mrs. Warner comes heralded as be ing one of the very best in the bus iness and Mr. Brqjirn is Jucky in se curing" her services. Tjie' ladies should wait and see herdisfday be fore buy mg. * , j Clerk of the Council, Collins is now taking the tax returns in the office of Williams & Williams for the city. In this place we might offer a suggestion as to the re turns. The Council sits as a Board of Equalizers and they j should see that every person gives ! in property at its value. Mrs. Jas, Pughslev says that her I millinary display will be out on and after next Tuesday, March 28, and she asks the ladies to call on her and see what she has to offer. Mrs. Pughsley has some fine de signs and her line is going to be popular. New Irish potatoes in March in this section are a curiosity it seems but the writer has some and they are nice, too. Our potatoes were planned early in February and they are doing nicely. This is certainly a country for early truck. Center Community. Jas. O. Coleman* was in Vidalia Monday." S. Reese and G. M Wing were business visitors to Vidalia Mon day. t :*f j f , , John Clifton aud family visited relatives in this community Sun-, day. It. A Kitchens and Paul Tar ver, of Union, were at preaching Sunday. • , O. M Pnoflo and D. A. Taylor were business visitors to Vidalia Suturday. Henry Wilks and Mansfield Taylor of near Vidalia attended preaching here Sunday. Messrs. Ed. Mcßrvde, Lawrence and Lucien Sharpe, from Rock Springs, attended services here Sunday. Joseph Reese and wife of near Cedar Crossing spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in this section. Rev. G. W. Pharr filled his reg ular appointment Sunday and as usual preached an interesting ser mon to a large and attentive con gregation. ; Among the visitors at Center Sunday we-noticed Messrs. Waller, Galbreath, Gay, Cartette and Gal 'breath, Misses Garrett and Gal -1 breath, of near Sharpe’s Spun - . From all appearances the fann ers 6f this section are going to make somebody hustle in the dif ferent. corn contest®. ’Tis a good sign to see ‘ brag” patches of corn rather than cotton. Hoosier. Rock Spring News. Mrs. G. W. Love called at the home of H. F. Carroll Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Morris were guests at the home of H. F. Car roll Sunday. Gilmore James and Thompson Wing attended preaching here j Sunday night, Albert Clarke and Miss Edna j Morris attended preaching here 1 Sunday night Bob Jobqsoti seemed to be enjoy ing himself Sunday. Say, Bob, how about Sunday? Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Morris and | little olies dined at the home of T. O. Walker Sunday last. ' breaching here Sunday w&9 eh-; joved by all who attended. Bro. i Wood conducted the services. ; ! Wonder who got lost going to! prayer moetiwg Saturday night? Ask preather Jackson about it. r I ‘ I » . A ‘‘fc , V - f . 1 Misses Della Todd and Annie ; Hickson went up to Vidalia Satur day returning Sunday night. They report a nice time. We are sorry to note that the little son of Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Carroll is on the sick list but we hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs T. D. Ricks and I Mrs. Rosa Powell crt Aulston at-, tended preaching here Sunday L and diued at thq- home of Miss Lollie Sharpe. * Two Rowdy Kids, j Lyons Primitive Raptis Dots. Quite a large crowd attended • preaching at tins place Sunday j last. Elder Bowen, of Collins, preach jed a very interesting sermon here j Sunday. Mr. Manning Sikes spent Sat urday and Sunday with his Sister, Mrs. D. D. Collins. Say, don’t ask Parlie Baker 1 where he went Saturday night j If you do you might find out. Misses Alvena Yomans and Lilia Anderson, of Ohoopee, attended preaching at this place Sunday. Miss May Collins, of Cobbtown, who has been spending a week or ten days with her cousin Miss Lillie Collins, returned home Sun day night. Guess Who We Are. Subscription SI.OO. LOCAL NOTES ), ,! t - , j Coi. Morgan,- of Milieu, was in the city last week singling with his many friends. . j R. M. Garbutt qalied to Savannah the other day pn a short,.business trip. ' Mrs. 1 M. 0. Walker «vnt to Sa vannah last Sunday morning and sin* will spend a week with friends and relatives > I * j, • . i Messdames R. M. Garbutt, R. D McLeod and A. P. Thomas went to Savannah last week to do some special shopping, We are after that college and we must get together on the prop osition. Let’s all put our should er to the wheel this time. Col. Giles is now riding around in a fine Buick car and it is one that he purchased in Toombs county from Chas. A. Garbutt. Tom \Valker, the barber, has about as fipe a cabbage patch a9 we have seen in or around Lyonß. His cabbage are heading nicely and he is already offering them on the. market. Tom is a hustler anyway., . Miss Rhetta Head and her charming sister were in Lyons, Wednesday working in the inter est of the Macon News, These young ladies both have friends and their visit was a great pleasure. Turpentine men in the country are having an inning of prosperity now with spirits selling at over a dollar a gallon and rosin at the highest price ever known They have something to make them feel real good. The railroad is using from 15,- 000 to 20,000 gaPons of water every day from the Lyons plant and it is said that negotiations are now ori for the erection of a regular station. Lyons has the water and the Seaboard can get it if they are willing to pay what it is worth. The Seaboard is getting rather careless in the way it is treating the people up and down the sth divison. It don’t seem to care how lfpng crossipgs are Jjlocked and they are giving all kind of trouble. By the time pne or two of the engineers and couductors pay the city $25 each for blocking crossings they won’t be quite so careless.; Mayor Smith says he will stop the practice. Dr. Brewtou, of the U. B. I. In stitute, was in the city Sunday and preached a splendid sermon at the Baptist church. After the sermon Dr. Brewtou mentioned causually that it might be possible that the male and female depart ments of the U. B. I. would be seperated at a very early date and if Lyons wanted the female de partment suitable propositions will be considered by the college. Ly ons wants the female department of the U. B. I, and our people are going to offer all they can. We ure quite sure that a neat sum of money could be raised for this institution. Mr. W. J. Findley, one of Emanuel comity’s-best men, and well known and liked in Toombs county, died at his home in Oak Park Tuesday and was buried in the cemetery there Wednesday. He had been suffering for several months with something like heart trouble and dropsy and his death was not such a great surprise. He was a prominent planter, a capi i talist a.id took great interest in building up the country in which he lived. He was loved and hon ored by all who knew him and his great popularity wa9 shown by the lurge crowd that followed his re mains to there last resting place. The Progress extends condolence to his bereaved family. They have lost their best friend and the county has lost a noble citizen. May his soul re9t. in pence.