PROGRAM.
Atkinson County Sunday-School
Convention.
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27th
and 28th, !!)!!), at Methodist
Church, l’earson Ga.
FIRST SESSION.
Thursday Morning, Novcini)cr27lh
11:00 Devotional. Is-d by Rev
Dan Roberts. Willacoorhee, (la.
10:15 Thu purpose and powei i
the Sunday School. Ry Mr. .1. I
I’aulk. Willacoo'du'e, (la.
10:15 Four Essentials of a (Jrai,
ed Sunday School. Ry Miss Flor.
Davis, Assistant Superintendent
Georgia Sunday School Associa
tion.
11:15 Song.
11:20 The weak link in the
Sunday-School. Ry Mr. I>. \V.
Sims, General Superintendent,
Georgia Sunday-School Assoyin
tion.
11:50 Announcements.
12:00 Adjourn.
SECOND SESSION.
Thursday Afternoon.
2KK) Devotional. Red by Rev.
Dan Pearson, Pearson, R. F. I).
2:15 A strong Arm of the Sun
day-School. Ry Miss Flora Davis.
2:45 Reports of Officers:
President —Mr. jfoliu I).
Paulk. Willaeoochee.
Secretary —Mr. Sankcy
J too tli, Pearson.
President Division No. 1
Mr. E. R. Smith, Willaeoochee.
President Division No. 2
Mr. Dave Kirkland, Pearson.
President Division No. 3
Mr. Y. O. Mathews, Axson.
3:00 Song.
3:05 Trained Workers. Why
and how. Ry Mr. I>. W. Sims.
3:35 The one best thing our
Sunday School is doing. (Three
minute messages from some repre
tentative of each Sunday-Sdhool).
4:00 Adjourn.
THIRD SESSION.
Friday Morning, November 28th.
10:00 Devotional. Red by Mr.
Y. <>. Mathews, Axson, (Ja.
10:15 Practical plaits for Rook
ing after Absentees. Ry Miss
Lilia Rove, Pearson, R. F. I).*
10:40 The Adult Class organized
and equipped. Ry Miss Flora
1 >avis.
11:10 Presentation of attendance
pennant.
11:25 Song.
11:30 The question of the hour.
By Mr. I). W. Sims.
12:05 Offering for the support of
the Work.
12:10 Announcements and ap
pointment of Committees.
12:1.5 Adjourn.
Basket dinner on the ground.
Come and bring a WQll-filled basket.
FOURTH SESSION.
Friday Afternoon.
1:45 Devotional. Red by Mr.
W. ,1. Tyler, Pearson, Ga.
2:00 The Teachers duty. By
Miss Flora Davis.
2:30 Song.
2:35 Some little things that
make a big Difference. By Mr. I).
W. Sims.
3.05 Question and Answer period.
(Everybody is requested to ask
their hardest question on Sunday
School work).
3:35 Reports of committees and
Election of officers.
2:45 Time and place of next
Meeting.
400 Adjourn.
Our Hobby
Is Good n
n , ~ Ask to see
Printing samples of
our bust
— ness cards.
■■■ visiting
■ cards,
wedding
and ocher invitations, pam
phlet* folders, letter head*
statements, shipping tags,
envelopes, etc, constantly
carried in stock for your
accommodation.
Get our figures on that
printing you have been
thinking of.
New Type, Latest
Style Faces
Love’s Shadows
*
By GRAHAM LINGFIELD
(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Ntm
paper Syndicate.)
When the barriers are broken down
anti we see ourselves as we really are,
it Is sometimes a humiliating spectacle.
This had happened to the masterful
man. For years Henry Travers had
regarded himself as the hard, cold,
analytical business matt to whom the
sentimental side of life did not appeal.
This morning in his private,office he
was facing bare facts.
Arriving at his office and crossing to
bang up tiis coat—a spot from which a
corner of the outer office could be
glimpsed—he had seen a sight that had
thrown down the barriers of his self
deception and shown him an uncom
promising truth. It was nothing but
a triviality, perhaps, hut It was suffi
cient to make clear to him more than
he wanted to know.
Presently he rang the hell and his
private secretary stood before him. lie
did not speak at Hist, but sat at hjs
desk moving the different objects from
place to place. At last he looked up.
“Miss Deane,” he said, “I wish to
speak with all restraint and deference,
but 1 must be frank. Tills morning, by
a mere coincidence, 1 happend to see
something take place between you and
our Mr. Holliday on which only one
construction can be put —that you are
engaged to him. Of course, that is no
concern of mine; but you must realize
that during office hours such a condl
|| 111 , llilJl
He Did Not Speak at First.
tion of affairs cannot exist. We nre
here for business, pure and simple.”
He regarded the girt with stern eyes.
“For the general efficiency and disci
pline of the office,” he went on, “kind
ly see that it does not occur again."
He bowed in a grandiose manner to In
dicate that the interview was at an
end and bent over his desk. That mat
ter wus disposed of.
The color rose to the face of the
girl, and for a moment her eyes regard
ed him dumfounded, then without u
word she turned and left the room.
Alone in his office Henry Travers
tried to concentrate his mind on the
business in hand. But he felt strange
ly disturbed. The little incident that
had just occurred Insisted ou occupying
his thoughts, try us he might to put it
from him.
He was not sure that he had acted
rightly. He realized, too, that he had
spoken harshly, When ho bad mount
only to be einphntic; where coldness
anil Indifference were Intended the
tlirob of passion hud crept into his
tones.
In the six months he had been man
ager of the Worthwhile Glove eom
puny he had always found Julia Deane
U'loyal and dependable lieutenant, lie
had come to rely on her more than lie
had hitherto realized. And the quiet,
self-assured manner with which she
carried out her duties had made a
powerful Impression ou his business
sense.
But there hnd been no other feeling
for her. In all his years he had never
allowed any lesser consideration to
blind tbe vision of his mental activi
ties.
Now, like a distorting mirror, flash
ed before his eyes, he saw and recog
nized the leering face of jealousy and
the canker had entered liis being.
Gladly would he have fired Halliday,
but he could not sink to the humilia
tion of lotting his personal feelings
overcome his common sense.
As he sat at his desk, vainly trying
to concentrate on material things, a
knock came at the door. He looked
up. The very man who was occupying
his thoughts was standing there. As
he advanced Travers noticed the look
of boyish gladness on his face, of
triumph in his eyes.
The older man steeled himself to
meet young Halliday. It had been a
rule of the office for many years that
employees should notify the chief in
the event of an approaching marriage.
A tradition duly observed. There could
be but one reason, then, for that look
of supreme happiness on Halllday's
face.
“The time has come,” said the young
er man drawing himself up at the desk,
“when in accordance with custom I
have a notification to make.” He hes
FEAR.SOX TRIBUNE PEARSON, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 21, 1019
itated. Travers nodded. Mechanical
ly he reached out and shook the other's
hands.
“Congratulations, Halliday," he said,
“I suppose now you and Miss Deane —”
He broke off. “Well, one man’s loss is
another man’s gain. I shall be losing
the best secretary I ever had.” He
dropped his eyes from the young man’s
face. Halliday stared at him mysti
fied.
“Why, what’s the big idea, Mr. Trav
ers? You won’t be losing her through
me.”
“But I—l—l understood you were be
trothed,” stammered the manager.
“Say, Mr. Travers, what do you take
me for—a polygamist?” laughed Ham
el ay.
Travers looked at him sternly. He
resented the flippant tone in the words.
“I take you for nothing but an hon
orable man, Mr. Halliday. With your
salary, I presume you will not expect
your wife to work?”
“I hope not, indeed,” responded the
younger man, “but in any case, sir, I
don’t think it is likely to affect you. I
came to inform you that yesterday I
married Miss Julia Deane’s sister."
With a very heartfelt handshake,
which caused the young benedict to
wonder at its Intensity. Travers wished
his junior the best of luck and sincer
est congratulations. “I hope you may
bo very happy with Julia Deane's sis
ter,” he said, smiling.
It was late in the afternoon that
Henry Travers called his secretary to
take dictation. No mention was made
on either part of the incident of the
morning. When the last letter had
been taken down the girl rose to her
feet. The feeling of restraint that had
been felt all along was now raised to
a vibrant pitch.
The full evening was blurring into
faint outlines the familiar objects
übout the room. As the secretary
moved across to the door without turn
ing her head, she asked a question.
“Shall I put on the light?” Travers,
at his desk. Idly fingering
s"ine papers, answered “Yes." Then
hastily correcting himself, cried “No,
no.” He crossed the room in a couple
of strides and faced the girl.
"Julia I” he cried, and an echo of
the masterfulness that had so fallen
from him during the day had come
back to him. But the girl did not seem
to heed him. She stood waiting, her
eyes east downward to the floor.
“Julia,” he said again, and vibrant
pleading was in his voice. lie saw a
white hand flutter upward In the vague
dimness and press against her heart,
lie threw out his bauds in self-exulta
tion.
"How could I tell I loved you.” he
cried, “until I saw that kiss this morn
ing—ln the outer office. Knowledge
comes with suffering—and 1 suffered
then.” He took a step toward her.
,She did not move. Reverently he put
Ids arms about the yielding figure, and
as tlie night drooped its soft folds
around them he bent his head and put
his lips to those upheld to him.
KEEN ON FAMILY TRADITION
Mothers Usually Impress Offspring
With the Glories of Her Side
of the House.
No matter how masterful the hus
band may lie; and no matter from
what high estate he eamo, nor how
subordinated ids wife may appear, tie
sure that the wife always compares
her family to his. and hers always
shines by comparison.
Through the generations the moth
ers have taken tlds subtle revenge on
man.
Though they lost their family name,
still they kept In their hearts a con
viction of the high estate of their
house.
And to their children they Imparted
reverence for the glories of the moth
er tribe.
It Is a ten-to-one chance that your
maternal grandmother either in person
or by tradition, meant more to you as
a child than your paternal grand
mother.
Most of us know mighty little about
our father's folks; about their fam
ily glories and achievements.
But we know what our maternal
great-great-grandmother did.
You will note that the Daughters of
the American Revolution are as po
tent an organization today as ttiey
were a generation ago, says Omaha
News. Sons of the American Revolu
tion nre seldom heard of.
If it depended on dad to uphold fum
ily tradition he probably would dwell
ns much on his great-uncle, who was
hanged by the neck until dead, as on
his great-great-grandfather, who wus
a governor.
New Zealand’s Pest, the Kea.
New Zealand farmers have started a
crusade against the kea. The bird
threatens to kill off thousands of sheep
and ruin the country’s Industry. The
kea is a kind of parrot, smaller than
the rook, and has an Immensely strong
beak and claws. Forty years ngo there
were very few kea parrots in New
Zealand, but they are now the com
monest birds In the Islands. The kea
attacks sheep day and night. It strikes
the sheep on the head, tears open the
body with its claws, and gorges on the
warm flesh. Hundreds of these ma
rauders have been killed, hut. in spite
of this, seem to thrive. The curious
thing is that the male bird can not
be distinguished from the hen, and no
nest has ever been found. No one is
able to say where the bird breeds and
when, and young birds are never seen.
The Hamless Sandwich.
One of tbe easiest things to do in
this world is to put pickle and mus
tard between two slices of bread and
call it a ham sandwich.—Houston Post.
l 9 t<ofcssior|ql Gqi'ds.
V ETER IN ARY Sll tG EON.
DR. R. W. BOYCE.
Harvard Graduate,
Twenty years experience In treatment of all
animals.
Preventive treatment for I loir Cholera.
Tel. No. 23. Willacoociikk, < Jeorgta.
DR. I!. S. MALONE,
~. t Dentist
Office in Malone Block
PEARSON, GA
LEON A. II .( KGKEA YES,
Attorney and Counselor,
Pearson, Georgia.
Office In the PafTord Build ing.
Prompt attention given to business in both
the State and Federal courts.
CHRISTOPHER C. HALL,
Attorney and Counselor
Office in Pafford Building,
Pearson, Georgia.
Will do a general practice In all the Courts,
State and Federal.
TALMADGE S. WINN.
Attorney and Counselor,
Pearson, Georgia.
Will do a general practice,
located for the present in the Allen build
ing with Mr. B. T. Allen.
DICKERSON & MINGLEDORFF
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
Office In the New I’afTord Hutldtng
Pearson, Georgia
Practice In all the Courts, State and Federal
Mr. Dickerson will be In office every Thurs
day unless other engagements prevent.
REN.I. T. ALLEN
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
Offices In the Allen building.
Pearson, Georgia.
Will do a general practice In State and Fed
crat Courts.
NOT SICK
ANDJQT WELL
In The Peculiar Situation Described,
ZIRON Iron Tonic Is Found Helpful.
It often happens that the organs of youf
body do not function properly, for some
reason or other. There Is nothing really
wrong, and you are not sick. But cer
tainly you are not well, either.
If you are in such a condition, read
what Mr. Wm. M. Bass, Rt. 1, Crossville,
Ala., did, and try .7iron Iron Tonic, as
he did. Mr. Bass says:
“1 am nearly always pretty well and
strong and do not need muen medicine
excepting for headaches. But, recently,
when 1 had not been feeling very well
for a while, I knew I needed some sort
of medicine to make me all right.
I took Ziron and it made me strong and
well again.”
Ziron puts iron into the blood, and, by
doing this, may prevent a serious attack
of illness,whicn you are liable to “catch”
at any time if your system is weakened
or your condition below par.
Ziron has well proven its value as a
tonic. Try it when you feel the least bll
out of sorts, not quite as good as usual,
tired and weary.
Your druggist sells Ziron on a money
back guarantee. |p
\bur Blood Needs
Legal Advertisements.
Petition for the Registration of Land.
UK( mi 11 A—Atkinson 1 ounty.
To all whom It may concern: ’Fake notice
that Doll dement has filed In the Superior
Court of said county and state a petition seek-
Ing to register the lands under the provisions
of the Land Registration Act, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land consisting of
two hundred and fifteen (215* acres, more or
less, ol lot of land number one hundred and
eleven (111), in the seventh 7) land district of
what was formerly Coffee county but now a
part of Atkinson ceunty. Georgia. Bounded
on the North. West and South by the original
land lines, and on the Cast by an agreed line
and lands of B. Kirkland. Sr. Said tract con
tains two hundred and fifteen ‘2ls' acres.
You are warned to show cause to the con
trary. it any you have, before said court on
the 2111 h day of November, 1919. This the 27th
day of October. 1919.
WfI.KY M. srMNT.it.
Clerk Atkinson county.<Georgia.
Administrates Sale.
(«KORGI A—Atkinson County.
By virtue ol an order from the Court of < *rd-
Inary of said county, will be sold at public
out cry, on true first Tuesday in December,
1919, at the court house door in said county, I
between the legal hours of sale the following j
described property, to wit: Ninety eight
t,9B* acres, more or less, of lot of land No. two
hundred and sixteen ‘2lfi in the seventh 7
land district of Atkinson county, (ieorgia.
and bounded on all sides by marked Hjaes.
and known as the Tabitha Ann Guest dower,
heretofore laid off and set aside for the said
Tabitha Ann Guest for and during her life,
said property being sold as the property of
the estate of F. M. Guest deceased. This 3rd
day of November 1919. M. .1. gie.ht, Adm'x.
De Bonis Non.
Citation for Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGlA—Atkinson County.
To all whom It may concern: Notice is
hereby given that John K. Maine, as Admin
istrator ol the estate of Beadie Maine, having
applied to me by petition for leave to se ll all
the real estate of said estate, and that an
order was made thereon at the November
term.*l9l9 for citation, and that citation issue:
all the heirs at law and creditors of the said
Beadle Maine, deceased, will take notice that
1 will pass upon said application at the Dec
ember term. next. 1919. ol the court of Ordin
ary of Atkinson county. (leorgia: and that
unless cause is shown to the contrary, at said
time said leave w ill be granted.
This 3rd day of November 1919.
j. Wesley Uoblkts, Ordinary.
JHE BOSTON STORE
A. COHEN, Proprietor.
«Best on the Market
COME ANO SEE THEM
Fall and Winter
DRY-GOODS.
You are respectfully invited to call and examine Ibis stock
before nuJHng your purchases, Will be pleased to show it
to you. When in the city make your headquarters at
THE BOSTON STORE,
CORBITT 11 LOCK, PEARSON, GEORGIA.
GARRETT & DOUGLASS
MILLINERY.
We carry a complete Line of Seasonable Millinery
and cordially invite the ladies of Atkinson county to
call and see them when in the city.
»
You will find our prices as low as firstclass goods
can be sold. Examine our goods and prices.
GARRETT & DOUGLASS,
Next door to Harrell's. I’EARSON, GEORGIA
A BIG FISHING
I have leased my Father’s FISH POND from
my Mother to have a Fishing on Wednesday,
November 26, 1919. This Pond covers about
300 acres of land and is a good open Pond, near
Hebron church, Coffee county, Georgia.
TICKETS, $1.75.
E. E. Vickers, Ocilla, Ga.
LISTEN!
Come and buy your fresh Meats
and Groceries at my STORE.
I WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
JESSE WALL.
Malone Block. West & Son old Stand
6 per ct. FARM LOANS 6 per ct.
Made in amounts of SSOO to $50,000'
TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Big Loans my Specialty.
See, write or wire
J. M. MARKEY,
Bunn Building. Waycross, Georgia.
FARM LOANS
Made without delay at 5z to 7 Per
Cent. Interest.
Loans on Improved City Property at 6 Per Cont.
Come to see_us L A. HARGREAVES and H. L. LANKFORD.
Pafford Building. Pearson, Georgia.
