•jjtearsmt Sribmt?
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
J>. T. ALL EX. Editor.
Member 11th District Press Association
Member of the Georgia Press Association
Subscription price, $1.50a year In advance.
Advertising rates are liberal and will be
. made known on application.
Entered at the Postofflce in Pearson. Georgia,
Ah mail matter of the second class.
Mr. N. E. Harrell spent the first
of the week ;vt. Colon, <ia., looking
after his sawmill interests down
t here.
It is an easy matter to raise
wages, bnl to lower them may
cost you the destruction of your
properly. This is the spirit of
Itolshevism.
Our electric light man lias been
putting us to bed at 10:•!<). Ardent
swains are now on notice that he
must go promptly at 10:00 o’clock.
Now what do you think of that?
Mr. Sam Smith has purchased
from Mr. Jeff Kirkland a residence
lot across Bullard street and front
ing Mr. C. F. Murray’s new home,
lie will soon commence the eree
tion of a new and comfortable
bungaloo residence.
Heph/.ibah, one of the many
orphanages of this State, had a
representative here Wednesday
soliciting alms for liis charge*. Our
ever sympathetic citizen, Mr. .). <).
White, donated a 55 gallon barrel
of splendid Georgia cane syrup.
Other citizens contributed to the
cause, and no doubt the represent
ative was satisfied with his day’s
work.
The Tribune is glad that a good
start has been made in the organ
ization of the County Marketing
Association. There, should beat
least one hundred members report
ing to the secretary, (jy the 15th
of April, what crops and how many
acres of each crop they expect to
market through the Association.
Then let confidence abound among
the members, all work together in
harmony, and the result will be
good to all concerned.
Few people know how to exorcise
thrift. The great majority folfibw
the policy of spending all and too
often more than they earn, taking
no heed to the fact that the time
is speedily coming their way when
their earning capacity will be less
ened and find them hopelessly in
debt —a very unpleasant position
to be in. In youth they waste
their substance in riotous living
and old age finds them in poverty
and too often* —friendless. The
old adage, “A wilful waste is al
ways followed by a woeful want,”
remains true.
So many men lack real manhood
and draw back from responsibility.
They lack individuality, always
depending on some one else. It is
a pitiful sight to see a human be
ing with trousers on who can’t
walk up to an emergency like a
man and be a real man. Govern
ment paternalism is yearly round
ing out a crop of just such men.
When law makers pledge the gov
eminent to look after the educa
tion, the health and the general
welfare of the boys and girls of the
country it commits a dual crime
against the people. It first robs
the parents of their responsibility
in the care and education of tlieir
children: parents learn to wait for
this paternalism and to be satisfi
ed with what the government does
for their sous and daughters. Sec
ond it robs the boys and girls of
their self-reliance, their self depend
ence. From infancy a boy should
Ik* made to shoulder some respon
sibility and thus grow into real
manhood, capable of initiating and
working out the groat problems of
life and industry, a full grown boy
with a real man inside. A strong
character like a great oak cannot
be grown in a day. It is the growth
of rigid training: it takes storms,
cold, heat, wet and dry all togeth
er to make a st rong oak and no
real man was ever developed by
soft methods. It is a mistaken
kindness, and in fact cruelty, to
rear a child without making him
bear some real burdens.
Saturday Night Tragedy.
'1 here was peanut popping at the
home of Mr. Charlton McClendon
in the Mt. Zion community, At
kinson county, last Saturday night.
As is usual at such social and busi
ness gatherings. quite a number
of people were present.
In the community lived a young
man by the name of Robert Vining
who, as the story comes to the
Tribune, had been convicted of
some offense in one of the courts
of Coffee county and during some
excitement in the court room,
caused by the sounding of a fire
alarm, he took “French” leave of
Sheriff Tanner and had been at
large ever since.
A reward of SSO had been offer
ed by tin; Coffee county authority
and Sheriff Leggett, of Atkinson
county, was requested to pick him
up at llie first opportunity. Sheriff
Leggett had a tip that Vining
would probably be at tlx* peanut
popping, and lie decided to make
an effort, to apprehend and deliver
him to the Sheriff of Coffee county.
So, at a late hour, Sheriff Leg
get put in his appearance at the
peanut popping and, as soon as
Vining saw him he ran out of the
house into the dark, quickly fol
lowed by the Sheriff who flashed
a light upon him and soon one or
more shots were fired. Vining ran
again. The Sheriff’s flashlight was
in some way put out of commis
siou, and could not follow him.
t illing ran in a different direc
tion from what the Sheriff and the
crowd thought and they failed to
locate him until next morning he
was found in the rear of the little
field, in which the home was en
closed, dead. A bullet from the
sheriff's pistol pierced the left
breast, near the throat and ranged
downward and came out on the
right side of the spinal column.
Sheriff Leggett was arrested
Monday afternoon and lodged in
the Coffee county jail. He at once
demanded a commitment trial,
which was set for Wednesday, but
the Solictor-General being busy in
Clinch superior court the trial was
postponed until next Tuesday,
April 12th.
The Tribune gives only the bare
facts of the killing, the arrest and
demand for trial, expressing no
opinion, as it has no desire to prej
udice the cause of either side of
the deplorable affair until the evi
dence becomes a matter of record
at the commitment.
More Food and Greater
Prosperity
Dear Editor: —The Atlanta Jour
nal states that a northern tourist,
while stoppiug in Greenville, S.
on his return trip from Florida,
was asked how so many farmers
from the north could afford to
make such trips. His reply was:
"We sell our hay, corn and oats to
you cotton farmers, and we grow
our own foodstuffs.”
I)o you catch the ideal We, as
southern farmers have been de
pending upon cotton and it has
“stuck” us. The northern farm
ers have been raising their own
foodstuffs and they have prospered.
While the northern farmers are
touring Florida and other points,
enlarging their vision and having
a grand time, we are at home with
our pencil and paper figuring the
loss on our last year’s crop of cot
ton.
Farmers, the time has come and
is now here, when we must not de
pend upon cotton alone, but a vari
ety of crops; foodstuffs such as
corn, hay and oats, all the north
ern farmers can raise, aud then
turn tables and ship to them Geor
gia cane syrup and sweet potatoes;
something they cannot raise, but
would be glad to buy if we would
only rais» them.
V hen we quit depending upon
cotton, plant foodstuffs, co-operate,
work together aud sell together,
.southern farmers will be able to
take a vacation in tlieir “Tin Liz
Acs . and every southern farmer's
home will be a wiuter resort with
in itself.
Surely, when the world is crying
for food, a superabundance cannot
bo raised. c. M. J.
PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON. GEORGIA. APRIL 8. 1921
Legal Advertisements.
Atkinson County Tax Sales.
GEOR(iFA—Atkinson County.
Will bo sold before the court house door
in Bald counts; at Pearson, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
In May, the following described real estate,
levied on and to be sold as the property of W.
11. Paulk, to satisfy a tax execution Issued by
Hoan Corbitt, tax collector, for State, County
and School taxes for the year 1920. Viz: 122
and one half acres, more or less, the same be
ing the Southeast quarter of lot of land No.
f 442) In the fifth land district of Atkinson
County, Georgia.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of K. L. Griffis, to satisfy
a tax execution Issued by Hoan < ’orbitt, tax
collector for State, County and School taxes
for year 1920, viz: 122 and one half acres of lot
of land No. (219; In the seventh district of At
kinson County. Georgia. Same being and
lying In the Northeast corner of said land lot.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to he
sold as the property of ('. F. I track, to satisfy
a tax execution Issued by Hoan Corbitt, tax
collector, for State. ( 'ounty and School taxes
for the year 1920, viz: 122 and one half acres
more or less of lot of land No. (165) in the
seventh land district of Atkinson County,
Georgia. The same being and lying In the
Northwest corner of said land lot.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Mrs. J. W. Tanner, to
satisfy a tax execution Issued by Hoan Cor
bitt, tax collector for State, County and
School taxes for the year 1920, viz: 122 and
one half acres, more or less of lot of land No.
twenty-one (21; In the seventh land district
of Atkinson County, Georgia. Same beiug
and lying In the Northeast corner of said lot
and comprising the Northeast quarter of said
land lot.
Also at the t ime time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of A. M. Corbitt, to satis
fy a tax execution issued by Hoan (’obltt, tax
collector for State, Comity and School taxes
for the year 1920, viz: 25 acres more or less of
lot of land No. 165) in the tenth land district
of Atkinson County, Georgia, Ihj muted as fol
lows: 25 acres In Southwest corner of said
lot of land bounded on the South and West
by orlglnin) land lines.
Also at the same time and place the lollow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of B. Morris. Jr., to satis
fy a tax execution Issued by Hoan Corbitt,
tax collector, for State. County and School
taxes for year 1920, viz: 50 acres of lot of land
No. 0189) In the fifth land district of Atkinson
County, Georgia, and bounded as follows:
Said 50 acres being and lying In the South
west corner of said land lot and bounded on
the South and west bv original lines.
A Ist) at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Stewart Heal Estate
A Development Company. To satisfy two (2)
tax executions issued by Hoan (’orbitt, tax
collector, for State. County and School taxes
for the year 1920, viz: Two hundred acres,
more or less, of lot of land No. 55 in the Se\
enth land district of Atkinson County, Geor
gia. and hounded as follows: Lying and l>e-
Ing In the Northern part of said land lot, and
bounded on North and Fast by lands of Lilia
Hrooker, on West by lands of Stewart Heal
Estate A Development Company, South by
Right-of-way of A. C. L. Railroads.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of'rhomas Spivey to sat
lsfy a tax execution Issued by Hoan Corbitt,
Tax Collector, for State. County and School
Taxes for year 1920 viz: 25 Acres of Lot of Land
No. (347 i in the Sixth (6> District of Atkinson
Co., (la., and bounded as follows: <m North A
West by original lines, said land lying aud be
ing In the Northwest corner of said Lot of
Lands.
Also at the Name time and place the follow
ing described Heal Estate, levied on aud to be
sold as the pn-perty of Laura Spivey to satis
fy a tax Execution Issued by Hoan Corbitt.
Fax Collector, for state. County and School
Taxes lor year 1920. viz: 163 acres more or
less, of lot of land No. (1445) In the Oth District
of Atkinson Co. Gn.. and described as follows:
Said tract boing one-third of said lot of land,
and lying and being In the form of a parallel
ogram, on the East side of said lot.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of E. M. Patrick to satis
fy a tax execution issued by Hoan (’orbitt.
Tax Collector, for State. County and School
Taxes, for year 1920. viz: 90 acres more or less
of lot of land No. fifty-tw o •vj in the seventh
District of Atkinson Co., Ga.. said land lying
ami being in the Southwest corner of said
land lot the North line of said 90 acres being
the North edge of the swamp of Hed Bluff
Creek,
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Wash Davis, to satisfy
a tax execution issued by Hoan Corbitt, Tax
Collector, for state. County and School Taxes
for the year 1920. viz-' 50 acres more or less of
lot of land CA47; in the 6th District of Atkin
son Co., Ga., and bounded as follows: On
North by lands of T. F. Spivey: on the East
by lands of T. 1\ Spivey; on the South by
lands of B. F. Spivey: On West by lands of
Laura Spivey and original line of said land
lot. Same being located In the Southwest
corner of said lot.
Also at the ame time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of J. W. Stewart, agent,
to satisfy a tax execution issued by Hoan Cor
bitt, Tax Collector for State. County and
School taxes for year 1920. viz: 63 acres more
or less of lot of land No. (168 In the sixth Dis
trict of Atkinsou Co., Ga., and bounded as
follow s: On the West by lands of T. W. Thomp
son, on the South by lands of Wheeler and
Osborn, on East by lands of Osborn, on
North by lands of J. W. Stewart, agent, and
Eual Hrooker.
Also at the same time and place the follow -
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of N. E. Harrell and wife,
to satisfy a tax execution issued by Hoan Cor
bitt. Tax Collector, for State, County taxes
for the year 1920. viz. 1-2 undivided interest
in town block No. tT-D according to the T. B.
Marshall plat and survey. Bounded on North
by Crosby St.. East by Church St., South by
Corbitt st.. West by Main St. Said land in
cluding one (1) acre more or less. Said land
lying and being in the town of Pearson. Ga'
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Pearson Gin Co., to
satisfy a tax execution issued by Hoan Cor
bitt. Tax Collector, for state. County and
School taxes for year 1920, viz. One 0 acre
more or less lying and being In the town of
Pearson, Ga.. and described as town block
No. G 4 seventy-four according to the T. B.
Marshall plat and survey, and bounded on
North by Crosby St.. East by Church st..
South by Corbitt st.. West by Main street.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate levied on and to be
sold as the property of J. T. and Mattie W.
Warren, to satisfy a tax execution issued by
Roan Corbitt, Tax Collector, lor State, Coun
ty and School taxes for year 1920, viz: 50 acres
of lot of land No. (382) In the fifth land Dis
of Atkinson Co., Ga.. and bounded as follows;
Said land being and lying in the Southeast
corner of said lot of land and lying and being
In the form of a square.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Mrs. H. I). Glllls, to
satisfy a tax execution issued bv Hoan Cor
bitt, Tax Collector, for State. County and
School taxes for year 1920. viz: 25 acres of lot
of land No. (10) ten In the seventh (7; District
of Atkinson Co., Ga.. and bounded as follows:
Said land lying and being in the Southeast
corner of said land lot, and bounded on South
and Hast by original lines.
Also at the same time and place the follow -
ing described real estate levied on and to be
sold as the property of Wm. and Lucy Guth
rie. to satisfy a tax execution Issued by Hoan
Corbitt, Tax Collector, for State, County and
School taxes for year 1920, viz: 34 acres more
or less of lot of land No. (86) In the sixth land
District of Atkinson Co., Ga. Bounded as
follows: North by lands of Henry McGovern,
East by lands of Lucy Guthrie, South and
West by lands of Mrs. A. Anderson.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of l*ey L. Sutton, to sat
isfy a tax execution issued by Hoan Corbitt,
Tax Collector, for State, County and School
taxes for the year 1920, viz: 122 1-2 acres more
or less of lot of land No. fourteen H In the
seventh (7th; land District of Atkinson Co.,
Ga.. said land lying and being in the North
east corner of said lot of land. The same be
Northeast quarter of said lot.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Maud Grey Stew art.
to stalsfy a tax execution issued by Hoan
('orbitt, Tax Collector, for state. County and
School taxes for year 1920. viz. 50 acres of lot
of land No. (83) In the (7th; land District of
Atkinson Co.. Ga.. bounded as follows: Gn
North by original line, on West by original
line. Said land lying and being In the North
west corner of said land lot.
Also at the same time and place the follow -
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of B. L. Vickers, to satisfy
a tax execution issued by Hoan Corbitt, tax
collector for State. County and School taxes
for the year 1920, viz: 122 and 1-2 acres more
or less, of lot of land No. (30) in the Sixth
land District of Atkinson County, Georgia,
and bounded as follow s: On the North and
Last by original lines, said land lying and be
ing In the Northeast corner of said land lot
and has the form of a square.
Also at the same time and place the follow -
ing described real estate, levied on and to be
sold as the property of G. W. Sizemore A Son.
To satisfy a tax execution issued by Hoan
( orbjtt tax collector for State, (.'ounty ami
School taxes for the rear 1920. viz: 122 and I*2
acres more or less, of lot of land No, 25, In the
Tenth land district of Atkinson County.
Georgia. Said land lying and being the North
east corner of said land lot.’ Comprising one
quarter of said lot.
Also at the same time aud place the follow
ing described real estate levied on and to be
sold as the property of Dennis I*. Peterson, to
satisfy a tax execution Issued by Hoan Cor
bitt tax collector for state, county and School
taxes for the year 1920, viz: 50 acres of lot of
land No. 1 436) In the Fifth land district of At
kinson county. Georgia, and bounded as fol
low*. on the North and East by original lines,
said land lying and being in the Northeast
corner of said land lot and having the form
of a square.
Also at the same time and place the follow -
ing described real estate levied on and to I*
sold as the property of Jasper Pearson. Agent,
to satisfy a tax exucution issued by Hoan
Corbitt tax collector for state, county and
School taxes for the year 1920. viz: 1-2 acre
more or less In the town of Pearson. < ieorgla.
bounded as follow s: On East by Main St.,
on West by King St., on South by Alley and
lands of c. E. Fuimore, on North by Alley and
lauds of F. E. MrNeal.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing described real estate levied on and to be
sold as the sroperty of Joe Paulk, to satisfy
a tax execution issued by Roan < orbitt tax
collector for State, county and School taxes
for the year 1920, viz: 50 acres of lot of land
No. *4Bo' In the Fifth land district of Atkin
son county. Georgia, and bounded as follows:
on the North by lands of J. T. Paulk, on
West by lands of J. s. Paulk, said land having
the form of a square.
Also at same time and place the follow ing
described real estate levied on and to bt
sold as the property of Mrs. Nancy Mainor.
to satisfy a tax execution Issued by Hoan
('orbitt tax collector of Atkinson county,
Georgia, for State, county and School taxes
for the year 1920, viz: 145 acres more or less of
lot of land No. (160) In the Tenth land district
of Atkinson county, Georgia, and bounded as
follows: On North by land of J. If. Haskins,
Hast by lands of Caroline Register, South by
lands of G. F. Mccranie, Sr., West by lands of
David Fender, estate.
E. I>. I.kc.uktt, Sheriff. A. C.
Tiie average country newspaper
may be full of optimism, courage,
faith and high ideals, but it is
scarce on advertising. Too many
business men either have no deli
uite purpose for the new year or
lefuse to back up their convictions
by advertising in the home paper.
It is a significant fact that during
the dull periods the mail order
houses go after the business harder
than ever. —Washington News-Re
porter,
Judge R. G. Dickerson set the
boys a new pace at the recent term
of Berrien superior court by plac
ing fines, for violations of the pro
hibition laws, on Lott Garrett of
$500; J. \V. Nix SSOO or twelve
months, and J. W. McMillan $750.
These men will now “sit up and
take notice."
Citizens of Colquitt county
charge the county policemen with
autocracy in the administration of
their offices aud will ask the grand
jury to abolish them. They claim
that the officers are arbitrary in
making arrests and searches in
prohibition eases, and are careless
in matters of personal liberty.
PEARSON
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP!
Rear of R. R. Depot,
PEARSON, - GEORGIA
We do all kinds of Blacksmith work, Acetylene welding
and Repair all kinds of Farming Implements, Automobiles
Gas and Steam Engines, Boilers or l motors, or anything
else you have to repafr. No job too small or any large
cuouah. We guarantee all work.
See Us before 3'ou have Your Plumbing
done. We can Save you Money.
FARM LOANS
Made without delay at 5* to 7 Per
Cent. Interest.
Loans on Improved City Property at 6 Per Cent.
Come to see us L. A. HARGREAVES and H. L. LANKFORD,
I’afford Building, Pearson, Georgia.
Auto Races at Lakewood
Park.
Atlanta's Lakewood Park offiei
als are planning one of the biggest
sporting events ever held south of
the Mason and Di.xson Line as an
opening feature for their 1(121 Park
season scheduled for Saturday,
April 16th.
Automobile racing lias proven
one of the biggest drawing cards
as a single attraction at tlie South
eastern Fair and has also proven
its ability to draw thousands of
speculators at the independent
spring races which have been held
annually for the past four years
during the opening week of the
Park.
This year the Automobile lace
program has been scheduled for
the opening day and since the first
of February negotiations have been
underway to secure for the curtain
raiser the greatest field of famous
ears and drivers that lias ever
started over the Lakewood track
or any other track in the South
east.
Four thousand dollars has been
hung up for the one day of racing
and already promises have been
secured from the owners of at least
six fast mounts that wintered in
the south and no less than six or
eight entries will be shipped from
the north to compete for the pool
ed purses of Atlanta, Savannah,
Birmingham, Ala., Dallas, Texas.
Shreveport and New Orleans. La.,
Nashville and Memphis. Teun..
Kansas City, Mo., which will total
over :$5,000.00.
One of the extra features of the
race program is local a event over
a ten mile distance which is open
only to Georgia owned ears and
Georgia drivers which bids fair to
rival in interest the professional
races and it is planned to award
the State championship to the
winner of the event. Inquiries
have beeu received for entry blanks
to this event from all over the
state of Georgia and the officials
EAGLE No. 174
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grade.
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
£’ ;i-£ mikado
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
INSURANCE!
Is Your Premises Insured against Fire, Lightning and
Tornade? If not, See
HARGREAVES & TYLER, Pearson, Ga.
** They Represent Firstclass Companies.
For Sale— Three bushels of good
Short Cotton Seed. See J. It.
MoNeal for prices.
for Sale —-Automobile in first
class condition, cheap. See J. R.
Floyd, Hotel Malone.
CITY CAFE.
Next door to the Pearson Gar
age. The place to get quick meals,
eig iretles. cigars and tobaccos.
1. M. ALLEN. Proprietor.
A ride over the Tift county roads
on these pleasant afternoons is a
delight. After going over them,
the thought is often expressed:
'We don’t need paved roads witli
Nelson to keep up these,” and that
is about right. Ile lias |he other
roads iu l ift on each side of the
National Highway in better eou
tlian that road, although itisState
maintained. About the finest speci
men we have seen of Class A sand
clay road is the one recently re
built from Tifton to Lennon bridge.
It is not only smooth as a yard,
but well ballasted and scientific
ally graded to stand the most wear.
\\ e knew* l ift county was lucky
when it secured Mr. Nelson, but
we didn't fully realize how* lucky
until we saw his work here. —Tif-
ton Gazette.
will be forced to use the three heat
plan of racing to take care of tlio
many entries as the contest board
sanctioning the races has limited
the number of starters to six iu
this event, in which ease the first
three to finish in each of the quali
fying heats w ill be eligible to start
in tin* final.
The Valdosta Moultrie & West
ern railroad will go on the block
to morrow, by virture of an order
from Judge B. D. Evans, of the
United States District Court for
the Southern District of Georgia.
The general opinion is that under
no circumstances will be junked.
Ihe citizens of Valdosta will do
their very best to prevent such
result.
