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About Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)
Itearaott firtbmte PUBLISHED WEEKLY, 11. T. \LLEX, Editor Member 11th District Press Association Member of the Georgia Press Associate Subscription price. ?1.90a year lniulvanrf Advertising rates are liberal and will - made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice In Pearson, Georgia As mall matter of the second class. MUST GET TOGETHER. Whole-hearted cooperation is the manifest salvation for the farm ers of Atkinson and other South (Jeorjjia counties. It is true they have cooperative organizations ready to function but the support of the members, the Tribune has been told, is only half hearted and is a detriment rather than a help to co operation. The time for planning the plant ing, cultivating, harvesting and marketing the crops of 1922 has arrived. These things go hand in hand. The farmer should have some settled idea, before he plants a crop, how he will market it and what price he will get for it. The farmers of Atkinson county, with sufficient care, can produce a num ber of market crops in perfection, but heretofore their marketing ha been a sort of haphazard business. This can be obviated in a large de gree if they will only co-operate and employ an agent to locate markets and advise as to how to market and get best results. This is the object of the Atkin son County Cooperative Market ing Association. It was organized last spring but too late to function at its best. The farmers who went into the organization at the begin ning are intelligent gentlemen; they went into it with a determi nation to succeed and, in a small way, have learned lessons that will be advantageous to them in the marketing of next year’s crops. Hut many good farmers of the county have viewed the organiza lion with suspicion and distrust, and have exhibited a spirit that meant, “We’ll wait and see how the other fellows come out and then, maybe, we’ll come in.” This spirit is wrong; all the farmers of the county who own and cultivate their own farms, as well as tenants and croppers, should join the or ganization and stand up in solid phalanx in the effort to grow the best products and to secure satis factory marketing of the fruits of their labor. The old “saw" that “Faint heart ne’er won fair lady," is a sure proposition in business life. If one starts in business with out confidence of success he loses out at the beginning, and the effort put into the enterprise is wasted. There is success in farming, but it does not come from the policy of "Every farmer for himself and the d —l take the hindmost one." They must work as a unit. Sel fiskuess and jealousy must be rele gated to the rear and forgotten. America should do nothing less thau to congratulate Ireland upon her becoming a “Free State,” after the order of the Dominion of Cau ada. It is considered a victory for the Premier, Wm. Lloyd George, but the result has been brought about by concessions froui both the contending parties, lrelard will be governed largely by laws enacted by ber own parliament, but will owe allegiance to the gov ernment of Great Britian. And, after all, this is far better for the future of Ireland thau to sever all connection with the parent coun try. The Tribune calls special atten tion to the advestisement of the Industrial Chemical and Fertilizer Company, of Brunswick. The gentlemen whose names are con nected with this enterprise are well known throughout this territory and are guarantees that houest goods will be manufactured and that customers will receive fair dealing. The Tribune commends these people and their enterprise to the patronage of the farmers of Atkinson comity who will buy commercial fertilizer for their 1922 crops. This is an independent plant and expects to win success pn its own merits. KIRKLAND-BRINSON. i Wedding of Interest Through out South Georgia. A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Cleo Kirkland and Mr. Robert \. Brinson, which was solemnized .Vednesday evening, 5 o’clock, December 7th, at the home of the >ride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kirkland. The, home was beautifully decor ded, the color scheme being white and green and artistically arranged in every detail. Just prior to the ceremony the duet “Oh promise me!” was ex oressively sung by Mesdames fluey and Chambers, of Homerville, be ing accompanied on the piano by Miss Marie Wilson of DeLand, Fla. With the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march the bridal party began to enter and take their places at an improvised altar in the living room. First came the officiating ministers Revs. Dickin son and Luke, pastors respectively of the Homerville and Pearson Methodist churches, closely follow ed by the ribbon bearers, little Misses Meta Kirkland, Ruth Al berta Brinson, little Miss Lorraine and Helen Malone, dressed in blue and pink crepe de chine; then the lovely little (lower girls, Winnifred and Julia Vann, in blue and pink organdies; then little 4 year old Jo anna Wilson, neice of the bride, bearing the ring on a dainty white satin pillow, and was a pretty pic ture in a white satin suit. Last came the bride and groom —the bride accompanied by her sister, the matron of honor, Mrs. E. L. Davis, and the groom by his best man, Dr. la-land 11. Dame —and meeting at the altar, the ring cer emony was solemnly read by the officiating ministers. During the ceremony Miss Wil son played softly “Souvenir," by Franz Ordler, and the wedding party retired to the strains of Mendlesohn’s Wedding March, and just as the bride was disappearing through the entrance to the room, and “The End of a Perfect Day," was being sadly sung, she turned and threw her bridal boquet. The bride was lovely in white Duchess satin. The gown was hand made of quaint semi princess design, beautiful draped with seed ed pearl pendants and medallions; her veil of white silk tulle was caught to her hair by a wreath of orange blossoms with a pearl set ting; her boquet was of white bride’s roses showered with lilies of the valley, and she wore a hand some platinum bar pin set with diamonds —a gift of the groom. Her matron of honor was lovely in a charming Fade Green Georgette over silver lace, and a corsage of pink Killarney roses. The bride's going away gown was of brown Duvetyn, with beautiful hat and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Brinson left on the 6 o’clock train, amid a shower of rice, for a bridal trip to Washing ton, New York and other eastern points, while their many admirers waved them a hearty bon voyage. The bride is a lovely and ac complished young lady, born and reared in Pearson, loved and admir ed by all her acquaintances and will be greatly missed in social circles. The groom was also boru and reared in the vicinity of Pearson, and is a young gentleman of ster ling worth. He has, for several years, been connected with bank ing interests, and is now the effici ent and trusted Cashier of The Cliuch County Bank, at Homerville, where he and his bride will be at home to their friends after Decern ber 25th. The bridal presents, consisting of silverware, out glass aud useful household articles, were numerous and very pretty. Out of Town Guests. Homerville —Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Huey, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Lee; Mesdames E. L. Eeord and 11. M. Peagler; Misses Olney Barnhill, Alice Mc- Leod, Olney aud Emma Dame and Eva Doris Peagler; Messrs. Hay wood Johnson and Folks Huxford. PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON. GEORGIA. DECEMBER 9. 1921 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL & FERTILIZER COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizer DIRECTORS: ALBERT FENDING, Piest. JOS. W. BENNETT, Vice Prist. C DOWNING. EDWIN FENDING, Sec. * LBERT fHiBiN6 BRIAN S. BROWN, Trees and Gen. MCr. ICS W BEI,*ETT i. B. ABRAMS B. S. BeCWN. BRUNSWICK, - - - GEORGIA. An Independent Home Company, Not allied with any other fertilizer company* OUT patronage solicited. Write, wire or telephone us your requirements Jacksonville, Fla —Mr. and Mrs. I Elma Barber. Deland, Fla—Mrs. T. W. W ilson and daughters Marie and Joanna. Chipley, Fla —Mrs. G. H. Hend erson. Atlanta —Dr. S. A. Kirkland. Savannah —Mrs. E. B. Stubbs. Dawson —Mr. W. N. Black. Blackshear —Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and sou, George, aud Mr. Carl Wilson. Argyle—Mr. Wilder Wilson and Misses Carrie Williams and Mary Emma Wallace. Fitzgerald—Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hammond. Quitman —Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Philips. Valdosta —Mr. Joe Way. Brunswick - Mrs. Wiley O’Quinn. Way cross —Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vann. Milltown —Mr. Ben Smith. Tifton —Mrs. G. W. Julian aud daughter, Leila. Milltown —Miss Johnnie Smith and Mr. Mose Pafford. Douglas—Mrs. Carl Wooten. Axson —Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart. Council —Dr. Leland H. Dame. Willaeoochee —Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hindman, Mr. C. B. Linder and Misses Pansy Linder and Emma Hearing Lee. Bridal Party Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Kirkland entertained the bridal party and a number of their friends Tuesday evening at Hotel Malone. Those present were Misses Alice McLeod, Olney Dame, Emma Dame, Youngblood, Eva Doris Peagler and Olney Barnhill, and Messrs. R. A. Brinson, Folks Hul ford, J. S. Culpepper, J. A. Huey, Haywood Johnson, G. O- Carroll, H. L. Cromartie, Leland 11. Dame, and Rev. J. P. Dickinson, of Ho merville. Misses Mary Emma Wallace and Carrie Lee Williams, of Argyle. Misses Carrie Skipper, Charlotte Ricketson, Euge ui a Allen, Mae James, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kirkland and Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Luke, of Pearson. Miss Pansy Linder, of Willaeoochee. Mrs. T. W. Wilson and daughter, Marie, of Deland, Fla. Messrs. Joe Way, of Valdosta, W. N. Black, of Dawson, Wilder Williams, of Argyle, Ben Smith, m. L. Pafford, of Milltown, C. B. Linder, of Wil lacoocbee. Dr. S. A. Kirkland, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and son of Blackshear. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hammond of Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vann of \Vay cross, and Mesdames W. A. O’Quinn of Brunswick, E. B, Stubbs of Savannah and G. A. Henderson of Chipley, Fla. For refreshment a salad course was served followed by cake and scuppernong juice. Then the bridal cake was cut by the young people in a contest for the future bride and bachelor. The favors at each plate was a little white satin bags of rice with hand-painted bridal monograms following up the decor at ious carried out in white and gold. The bridal table was laid for fourteen consisting of the brid al party aud the bride's parents. Music was furnished during the evening by Misses Alice McLeod of Homerville and Marie Wilson of DeLand, Fla. Miss Olney of Ho merville rendered a beautiful solo. Mesdames B. S. Malone and Joe Corbett of Pearson, Wiley Vann of Brunswick and L. E. Vann of Way cross, composed the entertaining committee. J. M. Meeks will put on a clos ing out sale beginning Saturday, December 17th. His eutire stock will be sold at remarkable bargains. It is his iuteution to close out his entire stock. Tired "I was weak and run-down," relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and just felt tired, all the time. 1 didn't rest welL I wasn't ever hungry. 1 knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and as there is none better than — CARDUI The Woman's Tonic ... I began using Cardui,” 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 akin Is clear and I have gained and sure feel that Cardui is the best tonic ever made.” Thousands of other women have found Cardui Just as Mrs. Burnett did. It should help you. At all druggists. ■E.B7 Meeting Postponed. Due to the fact that Marshal Foche is, on December 9th, to be entertained in Atlanta by the Georgia Department of the Ameri can Legion as its special visitor, the Wayeross meeting for the 11th Congressional District has been postponed until Dec. Kith. Nearly all of the Legion Posts in the dis trietare sending delegates up to Atlanta to assist in the entertain ing of Marshal Foche. So for that, reason and to the end that the Wayeross meeting may be a great er success, it has been postponed. A banquet has been arranged for the Wayeross meeting, it is to be served at 7:30 p. m., and around the banquet table the important business of the occasion will be transacted. Nearly all of the or ganized posts have already select ed their delegates to this meeting and several of the unorganized counties have made arrangements to be represented. In the interest of the great help that a Legion Post will be to this county, in the interest of the dis aided in our county who need hos pitilization or who are entitled to compensation, and in the interest of the general adjusted compensa tion for all ex-service men, it be hooves this county to be re presented. The new National Commander of the American Legion. Hanford MacNider, said as a part of his speech of acceptance. “We must build this Legion of ours so gib and find aud strong and keep it so clean and straight and American, that when we ask for certain things for the ex-service man our com munity will say ’if the Legion is for it. we will be for it." Our county must have its share in the work of the Legion. Georgia seems not to be alone in the matter of not being able to care for her afflicted citizens. lowa is said to have six hundred unfortunates needing attention at the public expense, and has no room for them at present, and her officials charged with caring for them are calling loudly for addi tional accommodations. It may be balm for the Georgia officials to know that they have company iu their distress over the situation, but it does not help the afflicted. Legal Advertisements. Guardian’s Sale. GEORGlA—Atkinson County. Under and by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordlnay of said county, granted at the December Terra, 1921. will be sold before the court house door of said county, at Pear son, Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In .January. 1922. the follow ing real estate as the property of and Lester Smith, minor heirs of W. E. and Em ma Smith, late of said county, deceased, to-wlt; One hundred and fifty acres, more or less, situated in the northwest corner of Lot of Land number Sixty-Three, in the sev enth land district of Atkinson county, Geor gia, bounded on the north by the original land line, east by an agreed line separating it from lands of Mrs. W. P. James, south by the run of Red Bluff creek and on the west by the run of Red Bluff creek and the original land line, the same being all the land owned by said minor heirs on said lot of land. Sale made for the purpose of maintaining and educating said minor heirs. This December 7th, 1921 J. O. WHITE, Guardian of Leon and Lester Smith. Atkinson Sheriffs Sale. GEORGlA—Atkinson County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, at Pearson. Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January, 1922, the following property to-wlt: One black mare mule, about 7-years old and about 15-bands high, weight about 1000 pounds, named Mollle). Levied on as the property of Mary Ann Corbitt, under a Pur chase Money Attachment issued from the superior court of Atkinson county. In favor of C. J. Luke and against Mary Ann Corbitt. Dave Corbitt aud John B. Paulk. This Dec. 7th, 1921. K. D. Lxqcsktt, Sheriff Atkinson Co. Ga. Atkinson Sheriffs Sale. G EORC i I A—A tki nson County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, at Pearson. Georgia, between the | legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1922. the following described proper ty. to-wlt: :k>o bushels of corn, more or less. 1-evled on and to be sold as the property of F. M. Patrick, to satisfy a FI. Fa. issued from the Superior court of Atkinson county. Geor gia, in favor of R. P. Lace field. This Novem ber 25th, 1921. E. I>. Leggett, Sheriff of Atkinson County. Ga. Citation for Letters of Administration. GEORGlA—Atkinson County. To all whom it may concern: J. 1.. Solomon having In proper form applied to me for Per manent Letters of Administration on the estate of I). L. Solomon, late of said County, this Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of I>. L. Solomon to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law. ami show cause, if any they can, why permanent admlnistiatlon should not be granted to J. L. Solomon on D. L. Solomon estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this sth day of December. 1921. J. Wfsi.ey Roberts, Ordinary. Citation for Letters of Dismission. «lEOßtHA—Atkinson County. Whereas, Nancy J. McDonald, Administra tor of Thomas McDonald, Sr., represents to the Court In her petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that she has fully adminis tered Thomas McDonald. Sr's., estate: This Is. therefore, to cite all persons con cerned. kindred and creditors, to show cause. If any they can. why said Administrator should not be discharged from her adminis tration. and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in January. 1922. J. Wesley Roberts, Ordinary. Citation for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—-Atkinson County. To whom It may concern: Wiley M. Sum ner. as administrator of the estate of J. J. Brooker, late of said county, deceased, repre sents to the court by his petition duly filed and entered of record, that he has fully ad ministered J. J. Brookcr‘s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon day iu January, 1922. J. Wesley Roberts, Ordinary. Petition to Establish New Road. GEORGIA —Atkinson County. To all whom It may concern: Take notice that W. 1L Paulk. 11. H. Merritt, John Lott, Jr.. Mose Metts, Dan McDonald. I). E. Gask ins, J. F. Shearer, et. al. have applied for an order seeking the establishment of a new road, which has been laid out and marked conformable to the law by Commissioners duly appointed by law. and a report made thereof on oath by them, said road commenc ing at Willaeoochee and running in a North ern direction through the lands of Hannibal Paulk. I>. K. Gaskins, Mrs. Mary Crosby. Henry Merritt, ( has. Merritt. Mose Metta. John Lott, Jr.. Dan McDonald and Reason Vickers, to intersect with the Baker Highway near William Vickers’s, this route to be known as the route by Dan McDonald. Now if no good cause be show n to the contrary by persons interested in this matter, the order will be granted by the undersigned at the next regular meeting of County Commission ers in January, 1922. J. M. Roberts. Chairman County Comma. Attested: L. A. Hargreaves. Clerk. Petition for Leave to Sell. G EOROI A—A tk i nson County. To whom it may concern: Dan Wall. Guardian of Emmie Wall, having filed his petition praying to be allowed to encroach upon the corpus of his ward’s estate for her maintenance and education and for leave to sell for that purpose, twelve acres, more or less, situated in the northeast cornor of lot of land number thirty-eight in the seventy land district of Atkinson county. Ga. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kind red and creditors, that I will pass upon said petition at my office, at 10 o’clock, on the first Monday In January, 1922. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this December 7th, 1921. J. Wesley Roberts. Ordinary. The B. Y’. P. U. social for the; last quarter of 1921 will be held at j the home of Judge and Mrs. F. E. j McNeal this evening. There will | be a large gathering of the young j people of the c-ity. and they will j have a great time of fun aud frolic. Legal Advertisements. Notice of Sale Under Power. STATE OF GEORGIA— County of Atkinson. Under and by virtue of a power of sale vest ed In the undersigned by deed made ami de livered to it by Mary Wall dated May 26th, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Atkinson county, Geor gia. in Book No. 1 Folio 76, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the First Tuesday in January, 1922. beiore the court house door at Pearson, Atkinson county, Georgia, between the legal hours of Sheriff’s sales, the following describ ed property, to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land situate,lying and being in the 10th District of formerly Coffee county, now Atkinson county. State of Georgia, consisting of Four Hundred and Seventy-five 175) acres, more or less, of land lot* Number Sixty-eight (68) (being all of said lot except a tract of 15 acres, in the form of a square in the Northeast corner thereof), bounded North by lands of Sizemore and Art. Moore: East by lands of Art. Moore and Ras. Lindsey; South by lands of G. F. McCranle: West by lands of Jeff Kirkland. Being the same lands conveyed by warranty deed from C. W. Corbitt to Mary Wall, dated October 19th, 1901, recorded In Book No. 20, Folio 342, office Clerk Superior Court, Coffee County. Georgia, and whereon the said Mary Wall re sided at the time of executing said deed. Said land will be sold as the property of said Mary Wail to pay the indebtedness re ferred to in said deed, and more particularly described as follows: One principal note for the sum of Four Thousand and no-100 dollars, dated May 26th, 1919, with interest thereon from November Ist, 1921, to January 3rd. 1922. at the rate of Six per cent, per annum: also one Interest coupon for the sura of Two Hundred, Forty aud no 100 dollars, dated May 26th, 1919, and due November Ist, 1921, with interest thereon from maturity to January 3rd, 1922, at the rate of eight per cent, per annum: also all ex penses of this proceeding. Said notes being made and delivered to the undersigned by the said Mary Wall, and the amount of prin cipal and interest due to day of sale being *4284.64 Dollars, together with the cost of this proceeding. Default having been made by the said Mary Wall in the payment of the in terest coupon note maturing November Ist, 1921. and said coupon note remaining unpaid, the entire debt, both principal and interest, is forced to maturity under the terms of said deed and the power of sale contained in said deed has become operative. The proceeds of said sale will be applied first to the payment of said indebtedness, and the balance, If any, paid to the said Mary Wall. This 2nd day of December, 1921. Phoenix Mutual Like Insurance Company Administrator’s Sale. GEOROIA —A t k In son County. Under and by virtue of an order granted by the ordinary of Coffee County. Georgia, on the First Monday In December. 1921. will be sold before the Court house door of Atkin son county. Georgia, on the First Tuesday in January, 1922, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land: All of lots of land numbers 186 and 478 in the 6th district of formerly Coffee now Atkin son county, Georgia. each lot containing 490 acres, more or less. 100 acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 480 in the 6th district of Atkinson county. Geor gia. being all the land on said lot owned by Ik 11. Tanner, deceased, at the time of his death, the deed to said 100 acres showing title into B. H. Tanner being duly recorded, refer ence to which is hereby made lor a definite description of said land. 5 acres, more or less, of land in Jeff Wall’s field In Atkinson cocnty. Georgia, and being all the land owned by B. H. Tanner, deceased, located in Jeff Wall's field, at the time of his death, the deed to said 5 acres showing title into B. H. Tanner, being duly recorded, re ference to which Is hereby made for a defi nite description of said land. 8 acres, more or less, of land in the town of Axson. Atkinson county, Georgia, being all the lands owned by B. !L Tanner at the time <*f his death, located in the town of Axson, the deed to said 8 acres of land showing title into B. H. Tanner, and being duly recorded, reference to which is hereby made for a defi nite description of said lands. 65 shares of the capital stock of the Pearson Banking Company of the* par value of SIOO per share, same being a banking corporation organized under the laws of Georgia with Its principal office in Pearson, Atkinson county, 1 core la, which said 65 shares were owned by B. H. Tanner at the time of his death. Said property to be sold as the property of the estate of B. H. Tanner, late, of Coffee county, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, and for distribu tion among the heirs. This 6th day of December, 1921. E. L. Tanner, Elik T. Tanner, Admr’s Estate of B. H. Tanner, deceased. Guardian's Sale. j GEORGlA—Atkinson County. Under aud by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary, granted on the first Mon j day In December. 1921. upon the petition of J. I P. Bartel, guardian of his minor sun. Ether idge Bartel, will be sold to the highest bidder | lor cash, beiore the court house door in said county, at Pearson. Ga., between the legal i hours ol sale on the first Tuesday In January, [ 1922. the following real estate belonging to j said Minor, to-wlt: Forty-seven acres, more or less, of Lot of Land No. Seventy-seven. In j the Seventh Land District of Atkinson coun ty. Georgia, and bounded on the north by an agreed line and land ol XV. B. Bennett, on the east by the public load leading from Pearson and Homerville, and on the south and west by the original land lines. Sold as tho prop erty of said minor. Etheridge BarteU, lor his maintenance and education. J. P. Baktel. Guardian ol Etheridge Bartel. Atkinson Sheriffs Sale. > GEORGlA—Atkinson County. Will be sold beiore the court house door In 1 said county, at Pearson between the lawful | hours ol sale on the first Tuesday in January j next the following real estate: i One hundred and seventy-five 175. acres, i more or less, of Lot ol I-and No. Swo hundred j and fifty-three .253’. In the Sixth (6) I.and ' district ol Atkinson county, bounded on the ’ north by land ol Peggie Sears, east by land ol j B. IL Tanner, south by land ol Carl w. Ilar i rell and west by land of Peggie Sears and ' Mrs. C. XV. Meeks. Levied on and to be sold as the property ol ! J. XV. Morris to satisfy an execution issued j irom the Superior Court of Atkinson county jin favor oil* D. Harper and against J. C. | McMillan, principal, and J. XV. Morris, sec- I urity. Property pointed out by the Plaintiffs ! Attorney. This the Ist day ol December, 1921 E. D. LEGGETT. Sheriff, A. C.
