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About Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
PALE PEOPLE Ziron is a tonic medicine for pale, weak, nervous people. Its suc cess in the treatment of conditions of simple anemia and general debility has been shown in thousands of cases c,‘ men, women and children. Ziron contains no dangerous, habit-forming drugs. It is a safe, mild tonic, compounded in accordance with modern medical science, by chemists of high pharmaceutical skill. The Scientific Iron Tonic Many men and women, grateful for the benefits they have obtained, write about Ziron, hoping their experiences may be helpful toothers. "I was very nervous; had bad headaches, loss of appetite and could not sleep well at night,” writes Mrs. Laura F. Smith, of Route 1, Springfield, Tenn. “My husband bought a bottle of Ziron, and I began taking it and began to pick up. I think it is a very good tonic for run-down people. My little boy was thin, and looked very pale and delicate. 1 gave him Ziron, and he mended up and is looking fine.” Sold ;by druggists on a Money-Back Guarantee. zj. 4 (Eitif attit County Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Corbitt made a business trip to Douglas Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Murray are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, born January 4th. Mrs. E. (I. Floyd of Lyons spent the week end here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Lankford. She returned home Monday. Misses Miami and Slade Paulk, two charming young ladies from AVillacooehee, were the guests of Miss Edna Meeks last Saturday. The teachers are all back at their posts of duty, of love and pleasure, and report having enjoy ed the holiday season to the limit. Mr. R. 11. Newborn has sold his stock of goods at Kirkland to Mr. N. T. Douglas. The latter will move to Kirkland. .The former has no definite plans for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Therou*Kirkland have moved back to the country! and will engage in farming this j year. There home here will beoc cupied by Mr. Will Douglas and j bis sisters. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Smith and children, who have been visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .L- 'J'. Henderson, return ed to their home at Areo, near Brunswick, last Friday. Mr. K. L. Griffis and family have moved from his Atkinson county farm to Way cross. His health is not the best. He is not strong and he has gone to the city for the puriMjse of getting light em ployment. The run-over election for Justice of tin; Peace, held last Monday, was warmly contested between the candidates. Judges .'l. A. Pafford and F. E. McNcal. The latter won out by a surprising vote, it being 123 to 173. A letter from Dr. J. S. Morris, who has been operated upon for appendicitis at the Atlanta Baptist hospital, says he is getting along admirably anil if he continues to improve, w ill be able to come home in a week or ten days. The farmers are now selling their 1920 crop of sweet potatoes. A large crop has been harvested; they have kept well and are in fine eon dition. The prices are from one to 70c a bushel. A ear was loaded here Saturday afternoon. Rev. T. M. Luke and family re turned Friday from their visit to relatives and friends in Middle Georgia. They enjoyed the trip and visit very much, going in his Ford autimobiie, although the weather was bitter cold and the roads wet and sloppy. He says that he could not travel more than fourteen miles an hour and return ing he made eighteen miles an hour. They left Macon Friday morning early and rcaebed Pearson before dark. To break a cold take 656. Mr. 11. 11. Parker and family are now at home at the corner of Main and Allen streets, occupying the Prosser cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Courson have moved to their home at the corner of Court and Austin streets. Glad to welcome them as citizens of Pearson. Eider N. G. Christopher filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church last Sunday, morn ing and evening. His discourses at both services were clear, forceful and practical. The weather was unfavorable and Hie attendance was not as large as it otherwise would have been. Rev T. M. Luke spent Wednes day and Thursday at Wayeross, attending the District Ministerial meeting. The regular mid-week prayer service for this week is changed from Wednesday to Fri day night so that the pastor can be present and continue the series of discussions on the life of Christ, The first quarterly conference of the Pearson circuit will be held to morrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The program is for the Presiding Elder to preach tomor row morning at 11 o’clock; hold the quarterly conference beginning at 2 p. in. 'l’he Elder will preach again Sunday morning at 11 o.elock. The Atkinson county com miss ioners organized with Hon. J. M. Roberts as Chairman and lion. L. A. Hargreaves as Clerk and comi ty attorney. The combination looks good to the Tribune. Hon. Henry O’Brien is the new commis sioner, succeeding Hon. Jeff Kirk land. Misses Eva, ltuth and Willard Griffis were guests Saturday and Sunday of Misses Edna Meeks and Etta White. The visiting young ladies are Atkinson county school teachers at Kirkland and Mora, and are giving general satisfaction. Every one of Ahem have a happy faculty of imparting instruction. Mr. Tbos. J. Smith is visiting friends in Pearson and vicinity, all of whom were glad to see him. Last Saturday, January Ist, was his eightieth birthday. According io nature he w ill soon be called to “pass over the river and rest under the shade of the trees,” and de clares his readiness for the ordeal. Mr. W. R Guthrie has bought and moved to the old Monroe Kick etson place. For a little over two hundred acres and the improve ments thereon he paid SIO,OOO. His place on the public road to the Giilis bridge over Satilia river he has leased to his brother. Joe Guth rie. Both of these places are splen did ones. Mr. X. H. Osborn and family, from near Cordele, have become citizens of Atkinson county. He has bought a portion of the Dan Mett’s old place, and proposes to make a model farm of it. Mr. Os born comes to Atkinson county with the record of a good citizen and the Tribune is quite sure he will be a valuable acquisition to the citizenship of Atkinson county. PEARSON -TRIBUNE, PEARSON, GEORGIA, JANUARY 7, 1921 Union Hill Locals. Everybody wishes the Tribune’s editor much success through the year 1921. Air. L. AY. Mills has returned home from a visit with his brother, Mr. F. M. Mills, of Folkston, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Damp Higgs visit ed relatives at Du Pout and vicini ty during the Christmas holidays. There was a social party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Sears last Saturday night and all present enjoyed the music and the games. Airs. D. A, Smith has just return ed home from a visit- with her sis ters, Alesdarries Annie Cornelius and Ella- Touch lon, of Douglas, Ga. Air. and Mrs. George T. Baze more, of Hopkins, were pleasant visitors at thehome of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Pearson, last week. Air. Russell Hodges and his sis ter, Estelle, visited their grand parents, Mr. and Airs. Eddie Hod ges, at Cogdell, Ga., Last Thursday and Friday. Nobah. Harmony Grove News. Here 1 come again! The Christmas tides have floated away, w hile the new year is ad valuing. Air. Norman Stoeffler called to see Miss Leona Stewart Sunday afternoon. Airs. E. I). Benefield, of Enigma, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. Alisses Edna Fed rick and Estelle Morris railed to see Miss Leona Stewart Friday evening. Messrs. Willie McKinnon and Alina Carvin' called (o see Miss Minnie Lou Wheeler Saturday night. Airs. >f. C. Smith and children, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, left Sunday morning for her home, in Kiln, M ississippi. Mr. Homer Corbitt called to see Miss Beulah Roberts Sunday night. They went over and spent a while with the teachers,Misses Todd and Edwards, and had a real nice time. We have a new neighbor in our settlement. Mr. Osborn moved from near Cordele to the old Dan Melt’s Place. We all tender he and his family a hearty welcome in our midst. Blue Eyes. Mt. Zion Locals. Air. and Mrs. L. R. Wall were guests Sunday at the home of Air. and Alrs. I). F. Gaskin. Mr. and Mrs. <E. Griffis spent Christmas day at the home of Air. and Airs. I). F. Gaskin. Our teacher. Miss Edna Fed rick, is now boarding at the home of Mr. and Airs. C. E. Griffis. There was preaching at Alt. Zion last Sunday and a large crowd at tended and enjoyed the services The dance at Mr. B. I. Spivey’s was enjoyed by all who were pre sent. They wish for another soon. Misses Bertie and Cleo Keaton were the guests of Misses Emma Wall and Shellie Pellieier last Sun day . Messrs. J. J. Spivey and Willie Pellieier were guests of Misess Ala ry and Eva Ricketsou last Sunday afternoon. Miss Ola Mae Turner and Mr. Gussie Grooms from Key West, Fla., spent a few days with Misses Pansy and Lillie Gaskin. Mrs. I). F. Gaskin and daughters, Pansy and Lillie, and Messrs. Leon and Olen Giilis were the guests of Aliss Corinne Griffis last Friday night. Messrs. C. E. Griffis, L. R. Wall and Miss Corinne Griffis accompa nied Mrs. D. S. AVall to the home of Air. Dick Brooker in New Smyr na, Fla., Misses Pansy and Lillie Gaskins and Ethel Spivey, anil Alessrs. Stokes, Olen aud Leon Giilis were the guest of Alisses Corinne Griffis and Edna Fedrick Sunday after noon. J ust AI E. Mr. E. .T. Sears has opened a res taurant in the store room, belong ing to Richard Stone, recently oc cupied by Mr. C, F. Murray as a grocery store. Mt. Zion News. Mr, Randall Spivey visited friends up near Douglas last Sun day. Miss Malinda Spivey spent Sat urday with Aliss Lucy Syivey and enjoyed the day. Messrs. James Been and Robert Viuing spent Saturday night with Randal Land Charlie Spivey. Those attending the preaching service at Elder J. C. Hewitt’s last Sunday, say they enjoyed it very much. Messrs. Buddie and \Ailson Cor bitt, and Milton Davis were visit ors of the Misses Spivey Saturday night and Sunday. Airs. Margaret Sears has a new farmer in Mr. Jim Corbitt; Air. W. R. Guthrie has his brother, Mr. Joe Guthrie, on his place. Mr. and Mrs. M. ,T. Henderson visited the home of his father and brother, Alessrs. David and F. M. Henderson, Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Milton Davis and Buddie Corbitt visited the Sunday-School at Sweetwater last Sunday after noon, and say they did not enjoy it much. Alisses Ardeliaand Beulah Joyce, Mr. Riley Joyce, Air. and Mrs. David Henderson and children, and Mrs. Wilma Henderson were guests of Mrs. Missouri Spivey last Sun day. Silver Threads.Hi Old Maid Gives Advice. The wedding bells have been ringing quite often around here— Harmony Grove. Here is some good advice for the brides: No doubt you would like lo know how to preserve a husband? Be careful in your selection aud do not choose too young. When once selected give all your t noughts to prepare him for domestic uses. Some insist on keeping him in a pickle; others delight in getting them in hot water; those may make them sour, hard and sometimes bitter. liven poor varieties may be made sweet, tender and good by garnishing them with patience, well sweetened with love and seas oned witn kisses. Wrap them in a mantel of charily. Keep warm with a steady fire of domestic de votion and serve with peaches and cream. Thus prepared they will keep for years. Old Maid. [Pardon the Editor for butting into Lhis excellent advice, but he can’t resist the temptation to in quire how, where and when did this adviser get this recipe? He also ventures the suggestion to some gentlemanly Old Bachelor to persuade this womanly Old Maid to try the recipe on him.] Marriages. MILLS COWART. Aliss Mary Mills and Mr. Ray mond Cowart were united in mar riage last Friday evening. It was s gretna green affair, the rite being solemnized by a minister over in Ware county. Both parties came from old and highly esteemed families of this section; the bride being a daughter of Mr. Daniel Mills aud the groom a son of the late Rev. Lueien Cow art. The Tribune wishes the young couple long and happy lives. GIDDENS TUCKER. Aliss A. AI. Guldens and Mr. Frank T. Tucker were joined in marriage last Monday,- Judge J. AVcsley Roberts-officiatiug. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Airs. W. 1). Giddens and is esteemed by many friends. Her parents are descend ants of one of the oldest and most prominent families of this section. The groom is a young man who came to Pearson with the Artesian Well crew, and had charge of the actual work of boring the well, and has deported himself admirably. 'l hcy have a bright future be fore them and the Tribune wishes them all the joy aud happiest they have anticipated. New Bethel News was received too late to be inserted in this issue of the Tribune. FACTS DISTORTED TO FOOL FARMERS Facts of Vital Interest to Everybody in Georgia Socialism Will Take Farms After Public Utilities Are Swallowed Up The Municipal League of Georgia says: “From 1910 to 1919, 310,000 horse power were developed by the Hydro-Electric Power Com mission of Ontario.” The Real Facts About Ontario The actual development by the Hy dro-Electric Power Commission in Ontario from 1910 to 1919 was less than 60,000 horse power. The Municipal League of Georgia has much to say about the numbqr of farms in Ontario using the service of the Hydro-Electric Commission of On tario. The facts are that some farmers in Ontario, living within or close to towns or villages are using electric service just as they are in Georgia, but that electric service cannot be furnished to farmers generally be cause of the expensive machinery nec essary to make high tension electric current available on isolated farms. Promises Can’t Be Carried Out None of the promises made by the Municipal League of Georgia to put electric service on the farms can be carried out. These false promises are written simply to get your sup port of their raid on Georgia’s treas ury. Georgia Companies Ahead of Ontario The electric companies in the United States are devoting continuous aitd persistent ef fort to working out a practicable plan of reaching the farm house with elec tric service at a reasonable cost, but the problem has not yet been solved. The companies in Georgia are far ahead of the Ontario public-owned body, and second to none in the United States in the character of equipment and quality of service rendered. The Municipal League of Georgia says: “The public utilities such as gas, water, light and power plants are dif ferent. In them the property of the public is used.” This statement is untrue, and is an other adroit appeal for your support in their proposed -raid on the Georgia Treasury. Huge Cost Will Increase Taxes The facts are that every piece ol property used by a water, gas, light or power plant must be purchased and paid for. The water in the streams cannot be used to generate electricity unless heavy invesftnents are made in dams, machinery and transmission lines. The land that is flooded and the right of way for the transmission lines must be bought and paid for. Will Next Want Free Food Your farm may be called publit property next on the plea that it pro duces food and clothing which cr< public necessities. Tired “I was weak and run-down," relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and just felt tired, all the time. I didn’t rest well. I wasn't ever hungry. I kpew, by this, I needed a tonic, and as there Is none better than— H ■ f||| 111 The Woman’s Tonic ... I began using Cardul,” continues Mrs. Burnett. “After my first bottle, I slept better and ate better. I took four bottles. Now I’m well, feel just fine, eat and sleep, my skin is clear and I have gained and sure feel that Cardul is the best tonic ever made.” Thousands of other women have found Cardul just as Mrs. Burnett did. it should help you. At all druggists. E.»7 Nntice to Debtors and Creditors. (} K()RGI A —A tk l neon County; Legal notice 1b hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate ol 15. F. Summerlin, late of said county, deceased, to make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby required to present them duiy certified, as required by law. to the under signed. This December Ist. 1920. \j. W. Su MM K KLIN, W M .Hi: MMKK LI N, Administrators. 666 quickly relieves a cold. PEPTO-MANGAN WILL HELPJFIGHT COLDS Make Up Your Mind to Keep Free From Colds. Get Your Blood in Good Condition START TAKING PEPTO MANGAN Now Is the Time to Build Up. You Will Be Strong This Winter Every house has a supply of fuel for winter. People know cold weather is coming. They get ready for it. How many people get their own bodies ready for winter? Most of us go around all summer in the in tense heat burning up energy, working hard all day and some times lying awake nights sleepless in the heat. Winter comes along. It catches many people totally unprepared physically. Few of us take stock of our health. AVhether we will be well, healthy and strong, we often leave too much to chance. But not everybody. Nowadays people are learning. They know this matter of enjoying good health is a tiling they can help control. If you live right, eat right,get plenty of sleep, breathe fresh air and keep your blood'in good condition, you will be all right. It is so simple. If you feel a little off in health —perhaps worn out and pale —don’t take chances. There’s no need of it. Buy some l’epto Alangan of your druggist. Begin taking it to day. You eau get it in liquid or tablet form. Tell your druggist which you pre fer. But to be certain that you get the genuine Repto-Jdangan; ask for it by the full name — “Glide’s Pepto-Mangau.” Look for the name “Glide’s” on the package. —Advertisement. Resolutions of Missionary Society. We, the members of the Alission ary Society of the Pearson Baptist Church, in meeting assembled, on Tuesday, January 4th, adopted the following resolutions: First —That we extend our sin cere sympathy to our noble Christ ian worker, Mrs. B. 11. Tanner, in her bereavement in the death of her husband, Mr. B. 11. Tanner. Second —We earnestly desire that the peace of God, which paas etli all understanding, keep her heart and mind in t)ie knowledge and love of God, and that the Holy Spirit, the Comforter, come indeed and remain always: He will walk with thee, that angel kind, And gently whisper, “Beresigned.” Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell Our Master doeth all things well. Be it, further resolved, that these resolutions be spread on the mintes of this Society; that a copy be mailed to Mrs. Tanner, and one furnished the Pearson Tribune with the request that it he publish ed. This the 4th day of January, 1-921. Mrs. Joe Corbitt, Aliss Eugenia Allen, Committee. HOW’S THIS? HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it— cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. AVe do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re storing normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Official Newspaper. GEORGIA- —Atkinson County. To whom it may concern: The undersign ed officials—ordinary, Sheriff and Clerk— hereby designate the Pearson Tribune, a newspaper published In Pearson, Georgia, to be the official newspaper ol said county dur ing our ensuing term ol office. J. Wesley Roberts, Ordinary Wiley M. Sumner, Clerk. 96-41. Elisha d. Liggett, Sheriff. Application for Leave to Sell. GEORG I A—Atkinson County. To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given that Nancy J. McDonald, administrat or ol Thomas McDonald, Sr., deceased, hav ing applied to me by petition lor leave to 6ell the real estate ol said Thomas McDonald, Sr., deceased: and that an order was made there on at the September term, 1920, lor citation, and that citation issue; all the heirs at law and creditors ol the said Thomas McDonald, Sr., deceased, will take notice that I will pass “upon said application at the February term 1921, ol the Court ol Ordinary ol said county Atkinson: and that unless cause is shown to the contrary, at said time, said leave will be granted. This 3rd day ol January, 1921. J. Wesley Roberts, Ordinary,
