Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955, May 02, 1919, Image 3
School Closing. Last Friday was the occasion of j school closing exercises at Sandy ! Bottom. *lt was a lovely spring morning and a large crowd of visitors pres ent, quite a number attending from Pearson, Cogdell and Homerville. The morning was given over to the pupils in their commencement exercises. Those who attended' compliment the teacher. M iss Me- j lvinnon, and the pupils upon the splendid rendition of this part of the day's program. They pro nounced Miss McKinnon unaccom plished teacher. A recess was taken for dinner j and a most bountiful supply of toothsome viands was spread upon long tables; there was plenty for ail and some to spare. The school trustees, Messrs. P. M. Lang, \\ . <). James and J. F. Kigln, assist ed by the ladies, had charge of serving the dinner, and they saw that all visitors were well supplied with something good to eat. Thoughtful trustees! After dinner the addresses for the occasion, short and pithy, were delivered by Messrs. Sankey Booth, G. 11. Mingledorff, T. S. Winn, W. < . Balm and I)r. Henry P. Smith. All the addresses met the hearty approval of the audience. l)r. 11. P. Smith was specially felicitated, as it was at Sandy Bottom he be gan doing business for himself — teaching school —paving the way for his future professional career. Ji is success has been much above t he average. The school dosing at Sandy Bottom was a real enjoyable occa sion and the visitors were all glad they attended. For Sale My house and lot in Pearson. Will accept all cash or will trade for good farm land near in to Pearson, accepting or paying the difference in price if any. Bii.i, Fivkahh. G 4 Heed St. Wayeross, (la. Notice. The Florida general conference of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints w ill be held at Utah cuhrch, near Axson, (la., Saturday and Sunday, May 10th and lltli. Everyone invited. Elders Burrows & Xibley. Pension Money Ready. The Pension money foi 191!) is on hand and 1 am paying pensions. Call and get your money, or send ' .some one to sign the Pay Poll for' you. Pensioners living in Atkinson county, in the part cut from ( of j fee county, w ill be paid by the j < Irdinary of that county this year. This Api il 29th 1919. W. P. Ward, Ordinary, Coffee county, Ga. MARKETING HOGS beats burying them. Steve Hoov er, Mt. Pleasant, lowa, writes, "Commeeed feeding my herd of about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas's Hog Powder over two months ago. Fifty were sick and off fed. Near by herds had cholera. 1 did not lose one —they are well and grow ing fast." For sale by Pearson Hardware Store, Pearson, Ga. FOR COMPLETE LINE Millinery, Furniture, Stoves anti Ranges Call at Wood Building in charge of Mrs. WADDELLE For SIMPKINS Ideal Cotton Seed, Earliest of All Varities. Seed Peanuts. FRESH GROCERIES General Line Hardware, Everything for Ford Cars. See Pearson Hardware Store W. H. WADDELLE, Proprietor, at Brick Store. Here’s Your Guano! For the_ next thirty days can fill orders for standard brands of GUANO. Order NOW. TIFTON GUANO CO.. | Tifton, -o- Georgia. Literary Faculty Completed Mr. Win. Smith, secretary of the Pearson Board of Education, in forms the Tribune that the faculty in the literary department has been completed by the election of Miss Lilia Love to the vacant po sition. The complete faculty is composed of — Miss Emily Curies, Berlin, prin cipal and teacher of the ninth and tenth grades. Miss Cora Wade, Quitman, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Lilia Love, Kirkland, fifth and sixth grades. Miss Mattie Morris, Harmony Grove, third and fourth grades. Mrs. Mamie Booth, Pearson, first and second grades. Misses Curies and Wade will handle their grades by subjects rather than grades. They can ac complish better work in that way. There is but one place to fill — M usic teacher. The Board of education is to be congratulated upon their selection of a corps of teachers —all ladies. There is no sound reason why a faculty composed of ladies cannot do satisfactory work. Special Notice. Elder Hiram Thomas, of Brox ton, w ill preach a series of sermons at. St. Marys Chapel, beginning Friday before the second Sunday instant. He will preach on Friday night, and morning and night on Saturday and Sunday —five ser vices. Everybody is cordiall in vited to hear him. Member. Special Notice. Owing to the all day meeting at Wesleys Chapel the Ist Sunday j shall not be able to preach at Sweetwater at the usual hour, but will be there for a night service, beginning at 8:00 p. in. Sun time. W. C. Kahn, Pastor. Picture Show at Pearson. The time has come when every | tow n and city of any size or im portance has its moving picture I theatre. Pearson has one now, lo catcil in the Malone Block, under ! i lie management of Mr. E. J. Sears. | The Tribune stands for good morals and decency and, since a j movie is to be given a try out in \ Pearson, it trusts that the manage 1 1 lient will be careful to give the i people only the most approved service—using only those films that will be elevating, which will appeal to the highest moral senses | of those who patronize it. Mr. Sears informs the Tribune ! that he will give two sets of reels a week, Tuesday and Saturday ; nights, and assures the public that ; only the best pictures will be |handled by him. PEARSON TRIBUNE, PEARSON, GEORGIA, MAY 2, 1919 (£x tij mtit County It is reported that an United States w ar tank will be in Pearson to-day to boost the Victory Loan. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Head aches, due to Torpid Liver. Mr. J. Lee Bullard is at the Kings Daughters' hospital, May cross, where he underwent an ope ration for an abscess on the lungs. He is doing well. Mr. Grover C. Allen, of Bruns wick, was a visitor lo Pearson last Sunday and a most w elcome guest at the home of his uncle —the edi tor of the Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Seasholtz and children, of near Wayen .s, spent the week-end in Pearson and vicinity, visiting her parents and other relatives and friends. Rub My-Tism is a paweiiul antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc. The fishing season is at hand and it is not unusual to see the disciples of Izaak Walton wending their way to the fishing preserves to make a try out at the "finned beauties.” The body of Mr. Beverly, the blind man and father of Mrs. Jesse Harden, was shipped to Fairfax for burial Sunday afternoon, lie died here, at the home of his daughter, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fiveash, of Wayeross, spent Monday in the city. They are offering their little bungalow for sale for cash, or w ill exchange it for farm land close in. See Ad vcrtjsement. Messrs. B. G. Obcrry and E. I!. Smith, of Willacoochee, were in the city Wednesday afternoon. 'l'iiey came to talk over the Liber ty Loan situation with Dr. 11. I’. Smith, the county chairman. Messrs. C. H.Smith, D.C.Odum and J. S. Martin came up from Brunswick Saturday morning and spent the week-end with their families. Mr. Smith moved he family to Brunswick 11 A v.c.-! Rub My-Tism is a great pain kiiicr. It relieves pain and soreness eused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. A number of horses,bought from the government at Macon, passed through Pearson Monday morning en route to Cogdell. 'They seemed to be pretty fair animals for farm work or stock driving. Two or three of them were high spirited. Messrs. Henry Corbitt and Sam Smith are shipping goats to New York at the rate of two crates a day, and they say it will take tin til Christmas to rid this section of its goats. Verily, the. Pearson .goats seem to be as numerous as ever they were. We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the puhli; have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. Mr. Laughbaum, of Oklahoma, lectured at the School auditorium Tuesday evening. Subject: “World wide prohibition; or, Making I)e inocracy Safe for the World." He was not as forceful a speaker as was expected. He had nothing new on the subject to present, except that he wanted everybody to join the Anti-Saloon League and contribute their time and money to its success. 666 has proven it will cure Mala ria, Chills and Fever,Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills 1 In germs that cause the fever. Fine Tonic. Miss Nannie Littleton, a former teacher in Pearson high school but now teaching in the Tifton high school, spent Sunday evening and Monday with friends in Pearson. It was pleasing to witness the dem onstration of her former pupils, ex pressive of their love for her, when she alighted from the train. She is a faithful and successful teacher and the community t hat has her services is most fortunate. 666 has more-imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imita tions in medicine. They arc dan gerous. Liberty Loan Apportionment As the Tribune reported last week Atkinson county has been assessed for the Fifth Liberty Loan $44,100. During the past week the Executive Committee met and subdivided this amount among the School districts as equitably as possible according to their judg ment. This appointment is as fol lows: Pearson, 810,000. Willacoochee, SIO,OOO. Axson, $3,000. Eureka, SSOO. Fussell, SSOO. Sycamore, SSOO. Tern iterance, SSOO. Sunny-Side, SI,OOO. Inman, $2,000. Kirkland, SI,OOO. Leliaton, $2,000. Mt. Zion, SSOO. l’ineviev, SSOO. Live Oak, SI,OOO. Bradwell, SSOO. Sandy Bottom, SI,OOO. Aruie, $2,000. Harmony Grove, $2,000. White. SSOO. Tillman, SSOO. Plain V iew, SI,OOO. Bed Bluff, SI,OOO. Sal ilia Park, SI,OOO. The Victory Liberty notes will be dated May 20th, and payments w ill be required as follows: Ton per cent with application on or be fore May 10th; ten percent. July I.sth; twenty per cent. August 121 h, twenty percent. September 9th, twenty per cent. October 71 h; twenty per cent. November lltli, w ith accrued interest on deferred installments. Payment in full can be made on May 20th —the ten per cent, re quired with application having; been duly paid on or by May 10th. Payments may also be completed on any installment date with accrued interest, but no completion of payment can be made except on installment dates. 'The Tribune is aware that our people are pressed for money, many of them have not sold their cotton; it realizes that they have had to pay an unusually heavy State unci county tax, some of iI unjust, or go into litigation; it understands that they are being ,-aI led upon for contributions for all sorts of projects, good, bad and indifferent, until their sense of discrimination has practically fail ed them, and they are sick, sore and tired of it all. Let the Tribune venture a bit of advice: Subscribe for this “Victory Loan,” push it over the top and get it behind you as quick ly as possible; cut out the balance of the calls until you can catch breath. There is no way of cir cumventing this loan; it must go into the United Slates treasury either by this loan or by direct taxation. Then why hesitate? Let's raise our quota, and do it quickly. FOR SALE. < )nc five passenger Ford car, for sale. Price $235.00. W. ('. Kahn, Pearson, Ga, NERVES TORN ALLTO PIECES ZIRGN Iron ionic Proved The Right Remedy For Thi3 And Other Troubles. “Sometime back”, writes W. T. Pal mer, of Soperton, Ga., “I was In a run down state. My nerves were all torn to pieces. It was an effort for me to do my work. I did not rest well at nights. I felt tired when morning came, and didn’t feel like starting the day. My skin was muddy. My appe tite was poor. I felt very much in need of a tonic. I thought It was the lack of Iron and decided to try Ziron, as I heard there was no better tonic made. I began taking it and can safe ly and gladly say It did me a world of good. Ziron Is a good all-around tonic for young and old, and makes one feel that life is wortn living.” Ziron is an iron tonic which gives quick, dependable strength. You need It to put rich, red. Iron-medicated blood Into your blood vessels, to steady your nerves, put fresh color Into your cheeks and brightness Into your eyes. Your druggist sells Ziron on a guar antee-, Bee him today. ZN-8 >bur Blood Needs’ 21RQ19 . ■ffur nncmM iwnor I nt KUO I Ull \ I UHL A. COHEN, Proprietor. Spring and Summer IS HERE Also a large, well selected and sea sonable stock of DRY-003: ; NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. Everythin-; in the line of Ready-to-Wear Goods. Si TS FOR ALL THE FAMILY You are respectfully invited to call ami examine this stock before macing your purchases, Will be pleased to show it to you. When in the city make your headquarters at THE BOSTON SHE, M ALONE I»LOOK, PEARSON, GEORGIA. xliave l on Tried 1 uxedo in the New “TEA -FOIL” PACKAGE? V/ * t 4 > It is the mott sxijnfc umorotion * , of many years ?.n t.-makinjj to- Jr • ' 1 bacco packages. Sea:..hers are .jst delighted wc ,>. r.Vi.iy aJ- ii* vantages. It .. -JHiL, $ V. * j^/ ii '9f'-as®UnM* \W£ “Yonr Nose i Knows” 4 Finest £:.---»rley foFacco Mdiow-L ge ,1 till perfect "f* ft i&Ui of Chocolate: '2/ii'xedo wL The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette .* .. _ /T Guaranteed by * 7ihA/ •NCwuPUMeo*. MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Lands at a Low Rate of Interest. us before contracting DICKERSON & MIhCLtOBRIF, elsewhere. Pearson, Georgia. New lap of Atkinson County. At my own expense I have compiled a map of Atkin son county and, in order to recover at least a part of the cost, will send you a copy for $5.00, Am having only a few printed and you should act NOW. H. M. PAFFORD, C. E„ WAYCRGSS, GEORGIA. Patronize Tribune Advertisers.