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PE ALISON TRIBUNE
Published Weekly.
Member 11th District Press Association ,
j
B. T. ALLEN, Editor.
Entered »t the I’ontofflce 111 Pearaon, (!eor*la.
Ah mall matter of the second clrsb.
Hubacrlptlon price. 81.00 a year In advance.
AdvertlHliiK rate« are liberal and will be
made known on application.
The Bond Railey
Pearson liad ;i Fourth Liberty
Loan rally yesterday in the
Rcliool auditorium. It was a
splendidly successful meeting.
'there was some disappointmenl
in the matter of a speaker. It
was expected a wounded soldier
would deliver the address of the
occasion. The soldier could not
come; he is desperately ill in a
hospital at Brunswick, not expect
ed to live.
Dr. 11. P. Sinitli presided over
the meeting, and explained the
object of the meet ing and why the
expected speaker was not on hand.
After the invocation by Rev. < >.
B. Talley, Col. G. 11. Minglcdorff
introduced the substitute speaker,
Judge F. W illis Dart, of Douglas.
He spoke for about an hour in a
most happy vein, pressing home
to the hearts and consciences ol
of the people the truths of the
situation. It was a splendid ad
dress and appreciated by all who
heard it.
Short but very pointed talks
were made by Cols. J. .1. Willing
ham, the county chairman of
pouglas, and W. 'l'. Dickerson, of
Homcrville.
Then the real business of the
meeting began, applications for
bonds biv m and came* in as fast
as the chairman of the meeting
could record them, and when the
meeting closed it- was found that
applications had been made for
more than $12,000 worth of bonds.
A number of colored men pres
cut subscribed liberally.
The result of the meeting is an
augury that Pearson district will
“go over the top” with her ap
portionment of Coffee county's
quota.
Refreshing Oases.
In every desert, be it ever so
dry, them are oases where the
weary traveler may rest and re
fresh himself.
It. is so in the newspaper world.
Amid the editor’s struggles and
disappointments, suffering from
seeming unapprcciation on the part
of some upon whom he should be
able to confidently rely, criticism
from those for whom he sacrifices
and labors in season and out of
season, and made to feel that 'The
egg in the business” is his only re
ward, an oasis appears, perhaps a
number of them, and lie is made to
feel that he is mistaken in his
measurement of human sympathy,
and is encouraged to quicken his
efforts to please his readers and to
give them the very best service of
w hich he is capable.
Letters of appreciation have
come to the Tribune office within
lli( v past two weeks. They are like
the refreshing oases in the great
deserts. The editor appreciates
them all very highly, and publishes
extracts from three of them as
samples of what they contain.
Mrs. J. X. Isler, of Meigs, writes:
“Enclosed check for $! for Pearson
Tribune, 1 enjoy reading it and
wish you would please send it to
me for another year.”
Judge O. J. Allen, of Waycross,
only a friend, says: "You are get
ting out a splendid paper and 1 en
joy reading it very much. lam
sending you elieck for $1 to pay a
year’s subscription."
lion, ’ 'n A. Wilson, of Way
cross, approved the paper's policy,
endeavoring to man tain morality in
the community and standing four
square for T.ght and justice. He
says: "1 enclose a dollar for an
other year. 1 enjoy reading the
paper: it is like a letter from an
old friend, which, in fact it is. 1
can’t do without it. It is worthy
of the best support of all your peo
ple and especially those of your
little city."
PEARSON TRIBUNE, PEARSON, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 11, 1918
Weekly War News Review.
It was a startling bit of news
that came to the American people
last Sunday. It is a fact that the
Kaiser has asked President Wilson,
through the Swiss legation at Wash
ington, to use his good offices to
secure from the Entente Allies an
armistice and a peace parley.
President Wilson has replied to
the proposition courteously, but
positively, that before lie could
consistently approach the Entente
Allies with a proposition for an ar
mistice the German armies must
withdraw from invaded territory
everywhere.
The government of Turkey and
Austro Hungary joined Germany
in tliis request, but they will not
be replied to until the sincerity of
the German note has been deter
mined. President Wilson’s reply
to Germany will apply to these
governments as well.
It is reported that Turkey will,
within a few days, throw up her
hands and sue for *aee upon any
terms the Enteiib Allies may see
fit to extend to h< ,Siie is now
really out of tin lighting. Dele
gates from Smyrna, Turkey, have
already reached Alliens, Greece, to
arrange for pdaee with the Entente
Allies.
While this peace talk is progress
ing the Serbians are chasing the
Austro Germans out of their conn
fry, the Italians are making good
progress against the Austro I lun
arian army that basinvuded her
territory, the Belgiansarealsomak
ing progress in ridding their count ry
of the despoiler, and the British,
French and American armies
have blotted out the real I linden
burg line; the enemy is on the run
and they will be kept going until
the end of the struggle for liberty,
justice and righteousness.
One thing is certain the Bulgari
an government lias accepted the
Entente demands promptly and in
good faith. The demobilization of
her army is proceeding with all
possible facility, and she is other
wise placing her house in order for
the termination of the war and the
final adjustment of her status
among the nations of tlie earth.
All undesirable foreigners have re
ceived not ice to quit Bulgaria at
the earliest possible date.
But the most startling news
reached Americn yesterday. 11 was
to the effect that General vonltin
denburg, after a stormy audience
with the Kaiser, had quit; that
General Ludendorff, seeing the
hopelessness of the situation, lias
resigned; that it is pesrislently
rumored at Amsterdam that the
Kaiser lias abdicated his throne in
favor of no one. This news seems
too good to be true; the Tribune is
unable to interpret it; it is so much
in line with the German pro
paganda at the time the Third
Liberty Loan drive was on that,
this talk may be the same sort of
chaff. Therefore, the best policy
for us as American citizens is to
put the Fourth Liberty Loan “over
the top” and let the German Kais
er and his offic advisers, and
leadeis of Germ;: . kultur, abdicate
and resign if tin choose to do so.
There is sonn -ws that is au
thentic, and it may be depended
upon that there is a general shak
ing up in German official circles.
They have persistently deceived
the German people as to the true
situation that now. they can no
longer prevent the truth from
reaching them, they are playing
the game of "Rats to your holes.”
and fain would hide tliemselve
from the result of their infamy
and the storm of righteous indigna
tion that is ready to burst upon
them.
tv I til the American people do
ing their full duty there can he no
mistaking the final outcome of the
war. The Huns will be beaten
and the world will be free. Let
Americans push the w ar car vigor- j
onsly, stand manfully behind the
hoys in Khaki with the cheer
they are abundantly able to fur
nish and they will do the rest.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ON
Piano. Twelve half-hour lessons
a mouth, $3.00.
Eugenia Allen.
M i
AND
GOVERNMENT EXPOSITION
THE NAVY
War Ship Models
Including
Dreadnaughts
Battleships
Destroyers
Cruisers
Depth Bombs
Torpedoes
Sea Mines
Airplane
Bombs
WITH ALL THE
Fighting Tools
That Is Making
The Ocean Unsafe
For International
Robbers And
Those Who Bomb
Churches and
Torpedo Hospital
Ships Regardless
of Their Treaties.
Since the above Advertising Plate was made, Director-General McAdoo has granted a
concession for the occasion, on all Railroads entering Atlanta, of One Fare and a Half
for the Round Trip. The Railroads will furnish information as to Sale of Tickets.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Lands at a Low Rate of Interest.
oft, ;"*Sec us bofoi'i- contracting DICKERSON & MiNGLEDORFF,
elsewhere. Pearson, Georgia.
Georgia Southern & Florida Ry.
EFFECTIVE MAY 12TH, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE TIFTON:
7:25 a. m. —For Macon, connecting for points North.
12:25 p. m. —For Macon, connecting for points North.
12:55 a. m. — For Macon, through train for Atlanta, Cincinnati,
Chicago. "The Southland.”
1:10 a. in. —For Macon, through train for Atlanta, Nashville,
Chicago. “Dixie Flyer.”
6:17 a. m. — Local for Valdosta.
3:30 p, m. — For Valdosta, Jacksonville and R ilatka.
4:40 a. m. — For Valdosta, Jacksonville and I’alatka.
Shown as information to the public, not guaranteed.
A. W. A AM ISON, C. B. RHODES,
Agent Pass. Traffic Department, General Passenger Agent,
M At ON, - - GEORGIA.
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY
Schedule Effective July Ist, 1918
tins leave Willacooclut for Dougin*. 11 :■ • U
hurst. Vldulta. stlllmorc. Garfield, Mdlen. |
swainuboro. Mid\ iile, Keysvllle. \ugu.stn j
md intermediate point s.
i tins leave Willnco eiu i for Nashville. A .!< :. j
'parks. Mtjpitric, Yald -sla. Madison, l
.md Intermediate points.
. E. HARRIS, G. P. Age it, C. W. GREENE, Agt.,
Augusta, Ga. Wiliacooc’hee, Ga,
ieorgia Southern & Florida Ry.
ML DISCONTINUE PAS S? CCS Oil IS .SI snd 2.
"Effective July 25. 1913. (b-ugi.t Sou; horn and
Florida Railway will discontinue the operation . f
Parlor ( ars on 1 rains 1 and 2 between .Macon and
Jacksonville."
C. B. RHODES,
General Passenger Agent
MACON. GEORGIA
October Ist is here and Your Subscrip
tion not Paid? Stop the Paper?
OF WIN THE WAR METHODS
" ATLANTA, GA.
Oct. 12,13,14, _ 15,16,17,18,19
Presenting an exhibit of Agriculture,
Horticulture, Cattle, Swine, Poultry,
Horses, Mules, Sheep, Which Promises
to be The Greatest in The South This
Year and the Only Fair In The South
eastern States Featuring The
With Running Races,PatrioticFireworks,
Big Program of Pleasing Free Attrac
tions, Biggest Midway and Greatest Ag
gregation of Varied Amusements Ever
Presented \t \ Fair in The South With
the Usual Exhibits of
Bop and Oirls Clubs—Child We
Woiiiua’s !M— liucathn —Poultry,
Swine and Ca;f Clyo Contests
Auto Show Corn Show Deg Show
Write For Free Premium Lift
11. C,. HASTINGS, Pres. H. M. STRIPLIN, Sec.
No. I I)aily 9:35 ,i. in
No. 0 Daily c\. Sunday..o:o3 p. in
No. 5 Daily 3:2-6 p. m
No. 7 Daily ex. Sunday..7:l7 a. ra
THEARMY
Browning Machine
Guns
That Shoot 1,000
Bullets a Minute,
Shells of Guns
That Shoot
TWENTY MSLES
Springfield and
Enfield Rifles—
Lewis Machine
Guns Trench
Periscope Gas
Masks Field
Wireless Outfits
—Heliograph and
Thousands of
Graphic Fxhibits
Prepared by The
Department of
Agriculture and
its Different Bu
reaus.
NEW COUNTY REPRESENTATION.
stack of « .kokoia— Executive Department.
A PROCLAMATION*
Submitting a proposed -amentment to the
< oimtHution of < .corgla in be voted on at the
general eletlon to held in Nt*v« mber, 1918. to
amend Article 3, Set lon 3. Paragraph l, of the
Constitution, relative to representation of
new counties.
By His Excellency,
HUGH M. DOUSEY.
«lovemor.
The following amendment Is hereby pro
postal to the < 'oustitution of the State:
Section 1. Amend by striking all of Article
3, Section 3, Paragraph l. of the Constitution,
and substituting In lieu thereof the following:
Paragraph 1. The House of Representatives
shall consist of not more- than 193 Re prosen ta
tlves, apportioned among the several coun
ties as follows to-wlt: To the six counties
having the largest population, viz., Fulton,
Chatham. Richmond, Bibb, Floyd and Mus
cogee. three Representatives each, to the
twenty-six counties having the next largest
population, viz.. Laurens. Carroll, Jackson.
Sumter. Thomas, Decatur. Gwinnett. Coweta,
Cobh, YVashiugton, Dekalb. Burke. Bulloch.
I’roup. Hall. Walton. Bartow. Meriwether.
Emanuel. Lowndes, Libert, Brooks, Houston,
Wilkes. Clarke and Ware, two Representa
tl\ cs each: and to the remaining counties one
Kcpn sentatlve each. In the event of the rat
tflcatfon of this amendment to the Constitu
tion. the county of Evans shall Is entitled to
representation in the General Assembly of
• Mgla. and in tin event of the ratification
of the amendments creating the counties of
Treutlen. Atkinson and Cook, or either of
them, the said counties so created shall also
be entitled to representation in the General
Assembly, in the county of Evans, and In
the event of the ratification of the amend
ments creating the counties of Treutlen. At
kinson and Cook, or either ol them, an elec
tion shall be held in such county or comities,
on the first Tuesday in January, 1919. under
the laws now governing similar elections for
mem Ivors of the General Assembly, for the
j election >f a member of the General Assembly
from *aid county or counties for the session
I of 1919 and 1920.
! sec. 2. lie It further enacted by the author
ity aforesaid, that when said proposed amend
' meat shall Ik.* agreed to b\ two-thirds of the
members elected to each House of the Gent mi
J Assembly,it shall he entered on the Journal of
each Ho >«» with the a>e, and nays thereon,
j ami publish, d in one or more newspapers in
{ two months previous t. the time for holding '
the next general election in said .state, and
j am.T.dment t > Paragraph 1. 'v ein, • 3. Article
| li.Hon in the Ildus.- of Repress Illative•V'tor
? < •;> ! the -■* ; to v.,.vt- for rm mbcrs
Political Announcements
For Ordinary of Atkinson County.
j To thk People: lam saying to the people
! of Atkinson county that I appreciate any con
fidence they may have in my ability to han
dle the affairs of the county as Ordinary of
same. Being familiar with.every section of
the territory, would know and fully under
stand their needs, should it be the pleasure
of the voters to entrust me with the responsi
bility of the office, it would be my purpose
and pleasure to administer the same with
equal regularity to all sections. Further, I
would feel willing to make some sacrifices to
advance the best interests of our section.
Yours to sen e Tkh&e m. Pafford.
FOR SALE. —A number of shoats
just right for fattening purposes.
Can be seen at mv place.
2t. J. M. Mums.
FOR ATKINSON COUNTY.
State of Georgia— Kxecultve Derailment,
August 24th, 1918.
A PROCLAMATION
Submitting a proposed amendment to the
Constitution of < Georgia. to be voted on at the
general election to be held Tuesday, Novem
ber sth, 1918, said amendment to amend para
graph 2, section 1, article li. of the Constitu
tion of Georgia so as to lay out and create a
new county from portions of Coffee and
Clinch Counties, to be known as Atkinson
county, with the city of Pearson as the Coun
ty seat.
By Ills Excellency,
Hugh m. Dorsey, Governor.
WHEREAS, the General Assembly at its
session In 1917. proposed an amendment to
the Constitution of this State as set forth In
an Act approved August 15th, 1917, to-wlt:
An Act to propose to the qualified electors of*
this State an amendment to paragraph 2,
section 1, article 11. of the Constitution of
the state of Georgia, as amended by the rat
ification by the qualified voters of this
state oi the Acts approved July 19.1904. J uly
31, 1908, July 30 and August 14, 1912, July 7,
17, 27 and August 11, 1914. and for other
purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the state of«ieorgia. and it Is here
by enacted by the authority of the same, that
the following amendment is hereby proposed
to paragraph 2. section 1, article 11, of the
Constitution of the state of Georgia, as amen
ded by the ratification by the electors of said
State of the Acts approved July 19, 1904, July
31, 2900. July 30 an<i August 14, 1912, July 7. 17,
27 and August li, 1914, to-wlt: By adding to
said paragraph the following language:
“Provided, however. That in addition to the
counties now provided for by this Constitu
tion. then shall be a new county laid out and
created from territory embraced in Co free and
Clinch Counties within the following bounda
ry lines: Begin nine at the point where the
southern boundary line of lot of land No. 334,
In the fifth land district of Coffee county In
tersects the nijddk ..f the run of Wtllacoochee
creek. th« n follow said land line directly east
to the southeast corner of Jot of land No. 15 in
the sixth land distriet of Coffee county, thence
south along the t astern boundary of lot of
land No. PL in the sixth land district of Coffee
county t<» tin southeast cornet of .said lot of
land; thence alon the the land Urn directly
cast to where it intcrsocls the middle of the
run of tin satilla river: thence in a south
ern ruly direction along the run of the said
-satilla rlvi r to w here the same intersects the
imrfhern boundary of lot of land No. 250. in
the sixth land district, thenc* directly east
I along said line to u here it intersects the \\ are
Counts line; theme in a southerly direction
along the Ware County line to the southeast
corner of lot of land No. j»4. In tin seventh 7)
land dlstnct of clinch County; thence direct
ly westward alone the land line o, said lot of
la.id No. 2iM on the south, to when; it intt r
«' ‘ivclna no-: rly direction along' the imd
*tdlliu within tic Emus of thi count , of At
kinson. entitled, to \n\v for members of the
c ueral Assembly under Hie law sof Georgia,
on the firs! Wednesday In December follow
ing the ratification of tips proposed amend
ment. shall elect an ordinary, clerk of the su
perior court, sheriff, coroner, lax collector,
tax reedv t-r. county surver and county treas
urer for said new county said election to be
h'ld at the militia district court houses at
Wlllacoochev. Pearson and Axson. in the
manner now provided by law for holding elec
tion* for county otfici rs, and county officers
shall qualify and enter upon the discharge of
their respective duties on the first day of Jan
uary following their election, and shall hold
their offices for a term of two years or until
their successors are elected and qualified.
I 1 at the superior courts oi said Atkinson
county shall hold on the fourth Mondays in
January and J unt* of each year. That the con
gressional and senatorial districts, the judi
cial t ireuit P i which said Uounty of Atkinson
Is attached, the time of holding the terms of
the Superior t Vu, rls and the limits of the
county, shall remain as designated above un
til the same shall he changed by law. Pro
vided. That the laws applicable to the organ
ization of new tount Ics. found in sections 829
toB4B, inclusive, < ode of 1911, arc hereby made
applicable to the county of Atkinson when
ever tin same may he created by the propos
iti amendment to the < oustitution, and that
said county, when created, shall become a
“statutory county.*’and shall beat all times
subject to aßlaws applicable to all the other
counties In this stale.
Section 2. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That whenever the pro
posed amendment to the Constitution shall
he agreed to by two-thirds of the members
elected to each of the two Houses of the <iener
al Assembly, and tin same has been entered
on their journals, with the yeas and nays tak
en thereon the Governor shall and he is here
by authorized and instructed to cause the
proposed amendment to be published in at
least two newspapers in each Congressional
District in this state for the period of two
months next preceding the time of holding
the next general election, and the Governor
is further authorized and instructed to provi
de for tin submission of the amendment pro
posed for ratification or rejection to the elec
tors *>l the state at the next general election
to be held after said publication, at w hich
election every person shall be qualified to
vote who is entitled to vote for members of
thi General Viwembly. Vll persons voting at
said election in favor of adopting the proposed
amendment shall have w ritten or printed on
their ballots the words: “For the amendment
to tin Constitution creating the County of
Ukinson, - and all persons opposed to the
adoption of the proposed amendment shall
have written or printed on their ballots the
words: " Vgainsf the amendments to the
constitution creating the County of Atkjn
son." If a majority of the electors qualified
to vote for members of the * »enerai Assembly
voting t hereon shall vote for the ratification
• i the projHtst-d amendment, then the < .o\er
r."! shad, w hen lie ascertains the same from
fhe >L« rt tar> of state, to w hom the returns
from said election shall he referred in the
!• aimer in < :t • * of election f<*r mi tubers of
theGeni ral Ass* riildy, to count and ascertain
| the r« suit, and i- ue his procliniation. lor one
Insertion In one dally paper of the State, an*
flouncing such result and declaring the a
imndment ratified.
| N *w. Tiikukfouk I. Hugh M. Dorsey, Gov
ei !•.,! of saiii Mate, do i*sue this proclimation
h« •' ' ‘ di « lari::, that tin foregoing proposed
ac.i ndment t the ( oustitution Is submitted
i i ''at :’d t■ ioc, . i re,. < .n to Hi. \otei - of
' d 1 ' v ”o- !•*» h i mi.* is of
t. •■ o ral \»m n.oly at the •. * m ral election
to be held on ruesday. November sth, 1918.
HUGH M. IM liM-.Y,
Governor.
,4>. P 7 r ■»
Ha? itoer/
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