Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955, March 17, 1922, Image 3

Pearson tribune., March 17, 1922, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? If so, Commence Taking Glide's Pepto-Mangan and Get Back to Good Health. Lack of vitality, a feeling of tiredness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flesh, lessened strength —all of these call for the immediate use of Glide’s I'epto-Mangau. It will positively produce satisfactory re sults. Try taking it with your meals for a few weeks and be sur prised with the improvement in your condition. Gude’s l’epto Mangan will help you back to strength during convalescence from any illness. It has been prescibed successfully by physicians every where for thirty years. It is a recognized iron tonic of liouest merit. For sale in liquid and tablet form by all druggists. Ask for it by tlie full name, "Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.”—Advertisement. (City anil CCiumty Miss Ollie Mae Sears had for her guests, for the week-end, her school mates from Douglas—Misses Hen dricks and Wotnhle. Mr. and Mrs. Ilosea Corbitt spent Sunday, the sth, with her parents in the Pine Valley neigh borhood in Cook county. Col. K. A. Moore was in the city Monday morning enroute from Douglas to Waycross, to look after some matters pending in Waycross city court. Attorney Herbert W. Wilson, of Waycross, was in the city Monday afternoon —corning over fro m Douglas to take the train going home, lie reports his father, Hon. Leon A. Wilson, steadily improv ing in health. The Cnited States Senate, in executive session last Friday, con firmed the nomination of Mrs. Lo ri uskie E. Sutton to be postmaster at Pearson. Her commission is ex pected to reach her in a few days and then —she will be mustered into service. Mr. J. S. Martin returned from Jacksonville, where he has been plying his trade of painting. Says there is plenty of work in the Florida city, but they are largely “Cheap John” jobs; that a man can’t get work there and charge dtt'Cnt living wages. Mr. J- B. Crosby and family have moved to Florida, way down on the peninsular. One summer in company with the sand flies and blind mosquitoes that infest that country will bring Joe, the madam and the babies back to Georgia. This is written from experience. The regular March Term of Jus tiee Court, for the 1130th militia district of Atkinson county, was held last Saturday, Judges Kirk land and McXeal presided. Quite a lot of business was transacted. Judge Levi O’Steen, of Douglas, was the only visiting attorney present. The work of tick eradication is on in earnest in Atkinson county. The*Tribnne is glad to learn that cattle owners are registering no kick and will lend their support to the work until the county is de dared tick free and quarantine raised. The Tribune is pleased to learn this. The Methodist parsonage fence has been repaired and the premis es given a general cleaning up. It is an example that should be come general throughout the city. Another improvement is that the street on the east side of the lot, between Austin and Roberts streets, has been left open and may remain open permanently. It is the proper thing to do. Members of Arnie Primitive Baptist church who live on the north and east side of the Satilla river have decided to branch off, on account of inconvenience of at tending the monthly meetings at Arnie, and build them a meeting house about three miles southeast of Douglas on the Douglas and Axson road. The Tribune wishes them success in their uudertaking. Editor Griffin Visits Pearson. s Hon. E. 11. Griffin, editor of the Baiubridge Post-Headlight and a string of other country papers in the vicinity of Baiubridge—a mem ber of the legislature of Decatur county at the time Atkinson coun ty was created and an enthusiastic supporter of the proposition—w r as in the city Monday aud called at the Tribune office. The editor regrets he was not at home to meet Mr. Griffin whose card stated. "I just came over to see what 1 did in helping to. create Atkinson county.” Well. “Pat,” Atkinson county is a hearty bantling and you’ll sure not be ashamed of the part you played in the matter. The Tribune editor has known this family of Griffins for three generations—grandfather Thomas B. Griffin, father Samuel M. Grif fin, and our visitor who is familiar ly known as "Pat” Griffin. His grandmother Griffin was a Miss Newborn, a sister of Elder George W. Newbern, a Missionary Baptist minister who lived at Homerville and was well known throughout this section of country. His mother was a Miss liaiinieStewart, an orphan girl, who came to Val dosta as a refugee with her aunt, Mrs. Downs, during the war of the sixties. His mother and grand mother were women of exalted character and true representatives of Southern gentlewomen. These names recalls to the Trib une editor many pleasant memories of the long ago, when he was a youngster in Valdosta. Sunday-School Institute. The animal institute of the Waycross District Methodist Sun day-Schools will he held in Pear son Tuesday and Wednesday,!April Ith and sth. The institute is composed of the Pastors of the churches, Superin tendent of the Sunday Schools and two representatives from each Sunday School of the W aycross conference district. It will be seen that if there shall be a com plete delegation from the District the meeting will have magnitude ;iTSri interest. It will bring not less than a hundred people to the city, and prove a benediction to all of our citizens who may in terest themselves iu its proceed iugs. To entertain conventions, insti lutes, and meetings of like character is helpful to any com inunity, even if they enter only into the amenities and hospitalities of the occasions they will gather to themselves larger visions of life and grow into sympathetic accord with the great brotherhood of mankind—its successes and fail u res. The Tribune is not authorized to announce it, but thinks it safe to say that the noon iepast will be served at the church as has been the custom on such occasions. Burial of Allen Starling. The funeral and intermentof Mr. Allen Starling who. on Thursday night, was a victim of a most pecu liar accident was made in Arnie cemetery last Saturday and was attended by relatives and many friends from Pearson and vicinity. It is stated that Mr. Starling, who is known as a most careful car driver, was driving his. car and coming from Douglas in the direc tion of Pearson, lfe started with a companion, a young man, on his way to the stock farm about three or four miles south of Douglas. The young man had just left the ear. and Mr. Starling had started down a steep hill and before be reached the foot of the bill bis car turned turtle and pinned him under it. It is stated that the side of the car fell across the side of his head and he died instantly. The young man heard the car turn over and hastened to the scene but could render no service in saving Mr. Starling's life. Mrs. L. L. Sutton has made her bond as postmistress at Pearson and as soon as it reaches the First Assistant Postmaster-General her commission will be forwarded to her, and then she will be ready to be checked into the service. PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON, GEORGIA, MARCH IT. 1922 IN MEMORIAM A tribute of love and devotion to our father Newsom Corbitt, who passed away one year ago to day, Mifreh 17, 1921. In memory we always see the one we lovqd so dear. llis vision grows so clear Sometimes we feel he must be near. llow sadly we’ve counted the hours of one long year. Since father left. * < Her our hearts shadows have fallen, Nights have grown long with sighing. Since the Angel took father away. God only knows how we miss your pleasant face and sweet smile, but God knows best; so rest, dear father, until in heaven we meet you. Mother and Children. The New Bethel News. Miss Occie Murray spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Doll Clement, and said she enjoyed her visit. Miss Cilia Simians is spending the week-end with friends and re latives in Willacoothee. We all wish her a nice time. Next Saturday and Sunday is the regular time for preaching at New Bethel church. Everybody are cordially invited to attend the ser vices. Miss Lizzie Summerlin spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Maucil and said she had a nice time. Say, girls, somebody else must have been there. Mr. S. V. White gave a “Peanut Popping” Saturday night. A large crowd attended and surely had a nice time. Say, Mr. White, have another one soon. Mr. Joe Mancil went to his grand mother's near Arnie, Saturday and stayed until Sunday afternoon. He reported having had a great t ime because there are some pretty girls up there. Messrs. John Carver, Bailey Kirkland, Henry Mancil and Roy Fender were callers on Misses Occie and Tina Murray, of Pearson, Sunday afternoon. Guess they had a nice time. Blue Eves. The Live Oak News. Mr. D. O. Tomlinson spent a very pleasant Sunday as a caller on Miss Weitliia Haskins. The farmers of the Live Oak community are busy now in their farms, getting ready to plant. News from Uncle Johnnie lias kins is that he continues to im prove from his recent illness. Mr. Homer Register went to see his best girl Sunday night. They say Homer is some “gal lant" sure enough. , Mr. Harry Cubbard was a pleas ant caller on Miss Edna Register Sunday morning. Harry is a nice young man. Mr. Ira Corbitt called to see Miss Vernie Parker Sunday night. They say these young people en joyed each others company. Mr. Marcus Hall was a welcome visitor at the home on Mr. Lacy Lee last Sunday afternoon, and you bet Miss Mary entertained him nicely. Mr. S. E. Register made a busi ness trip to the county seat, Pear son, last Saturday. He reported meeting people from every section of Atkinson county. Misses Edna and Kate Register and their brother, Homer, called at the home of Mr. Lacy Lee Sun day afternoon, and their visit was an enjoyable one. Susie. Ex-Warden Dickerson tells us he is going into the cross tie business. 'Jibe fanners have quit chopping ties to look after the more import ant business of making the 1922 crop of home suiffllies, the rail roads have become shy of ties and are in the market for them at ad vanced prices. Wish him much success. The Baptist Young People’s Union will have their study course next week. Beginning on Sunday evening at Seven o’clock. Miss Louise MeCool, B. Y. P. U. worker aud who is a graduate of the South ern Baptist Seminary will be here and conduct the study coarse. We trust as many as will —take this course with us. Reporter. The Willacoochee News. Messrs. Leggett and McNeal of Pearson were visitors here Monday. Miss Ethel Young spent the week-end at Poulan with relatives. Miss Maggie Gibbs was a wel come visitor of Mrs. C. C. Sutton last week. Mr. Joe MeCraw will go to Way cross Wednesday. He has accept ed a position with the A. C. L % there. Rev. A. N. Morris filled his regu lar appointments here Sunday, preaching morning aud evening to large congregations. B. Y. I*. U. The Baptist Young People’s Union held its regular meeting Sunday might, after which a short program was rendered. The following program will be given next Sunday night: Subject: Power for Service. Scripture reading and introduc tion by Miss Lena Paulk. I. The great question, by Miss Lillie Allen. 11. How can we let God dwell in our hearts, by Miss Ida Mae George. ill. Obedience to God’s will, and its value to us, by Miss Ethel Guldens. IV. Prayer the secret of obedi ence and power, by Miss May llainmoud. V. A lesson from Jesus at pray er, by Miss Alice Paulk. w. m. u. The Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon, when a special program on State and Home Mission work was rendered. At the close of the meeting a re ception was given in honor of Mrs. Hires, one of our devout Christian women, it being the occasion of her 78th anniversary. After a talk by Mrs. Summerlin the song, "Blest be the tie that hinds," was sung while Mrs. Hires was presented with many lovely boquets in token olj the esteem, love, in which she was held by all present. While Mend ames Summerlin, Paulk, Shelltiouse aud Corbitt pre pared the dishes,* they were assist ed in serving by the Y. W. A’s of the church. Mcsdamcs Summerlin a n d Oberry then sang very sweetly “The end of a perfect tVsy.” The sick people at Hotel Malone are all up now. except Dr. Malone. His attack of Influenza seems to have been the most stubborn of them all. It is current on the streets that Marshal Smith has received in structions to prefer charges against loiterers and idlers, and the Mar shal says “go to work or skip the city.” Messrs. Richey and Griffin, from the Eleventh District A. & M. School, at Douglas, were week-end visitors of Mr. Elias Deen at his home seven miles southeast of Pearson. The revival meeting at the Methodist church this week is pro gressing very quietly. The attend ance is to the capacity of the building, and Evangelist Law is reported as giving his audiences some very plain and practical ser mons. Messrs. John R. McNeal and L. L. Sutton visited the ancient city of St. Marys last Wednesday. Made the round trip in a day. They was pleased with w'hat they saw of the old town. They drank water from Leon Mill’s artesian well —the water is as clear as chrys tal and strongly impregnated with sulphur. They report Mr. Mills and family as enjoying good health. The meeting of the Baptist Wo man’s Missionary Union, closing the week of prayer for the success of missions, was a very helpful one to all who were present. Mrs. E. L. Tanner, of the Douglas Baptist church, was present and delivered three very profitable lectures —one in the morning and two in the afternoon. Luncheon was served at the church, at one o’clock, and was both bountiful and appetizing. CHEWTN<? TOBACCO (Jf) CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist Church. Preaching service every first and third Sundays in the month at 11:30 a. m. and 7. p. m. Regular monthly conference on Monday evening following the third Sunday at 7:30 o’clock. Bible school every Sunday, 3p. in. Mid week prayer and praise ser vice Thursday evenings at 7:30 o’clock. B. Y. P. I'. —Every Sunday even ing at (i o’clock. W. M. S. Monday afternoon fol lowing the t hird Sunday at 3:30 o’clock. Circle No. 1 meets on Tuesday afternoon following the second Sunday at 3 o'clock. (Cir cle No. 2 meets on Tuesday after noon following the fourth Sunday at 3 o’clock. Methodist Church. Preaching 2nd and 4tli Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayeu meeting every Wednes day night 7 p. m. Sunday-School 3 p. m. Junior League 2 p. in. Sunday. Intermediate League 0 p. ni. Sunday. Ladies Aid Wednesday after 2nd Sunday, 4 p, in. Church Conference Monday after 2nd Sunday, 7 p. in. Class meetings every Friday night. Tired “I wae weak and run-down," relatea 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 knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and as there is none better than— CM! 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 skin 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.rr Legal Advertisements. Notice of Sale Under Power. STATU OF GKGUGfA —Atkinson County. Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale created and contained In a deed made to Ses sions l.oan A Trust Company by F. M. Pat rick, dated June 21, 1920, and recorded in the ofllce ol the clerk of the Superior Court of Atkinson county. Georgia, iu Deed Book 1 PaEe 477, and in the office of the Clerk of tlm Superior Court of Ware county, Georgia, In Deed Book lie Page 98, which said deed amt the power of sale therein contained, and the right, title, and equity in and to the property therein described, have been duly and for valuable consideration and belore maturity of the notes which said deeds was given to secure, transferred and assigned to the under signed, the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder lor rash on the First Tuesday in April. 1922. before the Court House door In Pearson, Atkinson county, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, the following describ ed property; towit: All that certain lot. plot or traet ofland and premises, situate, lying and being In tha 7th district oi the county ol Atkinson and State of Georgia, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point where the north side ol the swamp ol Red Bluff creek crosses the Eastern boundary Hue of lot No. 52 and running south along said Mast era boundary line to the southeast corner of lot No. 97: thence westerly along the southern boundary line of lot No. 97. 2700 feet, more or less, to an established corner; thence north 5 degrees 25 minutes East to run ol branch; thence northerly up tho run of said branch 22110, feet, more or less, to north side of right-of-way ol A. C. L. Railroad Company; thence northwesterly along the north side ol the right-of-way 2100 feet, more or less, to westorlginal line of lot No. 97; thence northerly along said west original line 1800 feet, more or less, to north side ol swamp ol Red Bluff creek; thence northeasterly along the North side oi said swamp to point oi beginning: said tract Ol land containing 319 acres, more or less. In lot ol land No. 87, and 111 acres, more or less, in the Southern part of lot of land No, 52. Also. 45 acres, more or less. In lot ol land No. 88 lit the 7th district ol Ware county, Georgia, and more definitely described as beginning at tile southwest corner ol said lot No. 88 and running easterly along the south original line of said )otßsofeet, more or less: thence North 2 degrees 30 minutes Fast 2255 feet, more or less, to South side of right-of-way of A. c. L Railroad Comp any; t lienee Northwesterly along tho South side of said right-of-way 948 feet, more or less, to the West original line of said lot No. 88: thence southerly along said west original line to point ol beginning. I he land herein described lielng the same as that herein conveyed by Warranty Deed from James Weyman Gunter to F. M. Patrick oil the 12th day of January, 11)20, and recorded in the ofllce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Atkinson county, Georgia, in Book L Page 217. Said property will be sold as the property "f !-. M. Patrick lor the purpose of paying Iho indebtedness referred to in said deed and be ing represented by a principal note oi 57.j00.00, dated June 21, 1020. due November 1, 1924, bearing Interest at the rate of 7 percent, per annum, payable annually on the first day of November In each year, as per Interest cou uobs thereto attached: said notes having been executed and delivered to the said Sessions I .nan ,t- Trust Company by the said F. M. Pat rick, and having been duly endorsed and as signed to the undersigned before maturity and lor valuable consideration. Default hav ing been made In the payment ol the interest for 8525.00, due November 1, 1921, the power of sale contained In said deed has been Invoked and lias become operative, and the under signed. In the exercise of said power, will sell said property as aforesaid: The amount due of said debt to date ol sale lielng, 87500.00, principal: $765.93, Interest; *828.59, attorney’s lees: together with all cost ol this proceed ings. The proceeds of the sale will be applied, lirst. to the payment of said indebtedness and cost of sale, and the-balance, II any, paid to F. M. Patrick. This March 1. 1922. The Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust Co. n.v M. M. SESSIONS. w. m. Reynolds, Attorney. SPECIAL COLUMN. One Cent a Word. Men Wanted —To sell ourgoods in country and city. Why work for others when you can have a business of your own with a steady income. We sell goods on time and wait for our money. Team or auto needed for country work, no outfit needed in eity. Experience unnecessary we train in salesman ship. McConnon & Company, Winona, Minn. Mention this paper. Manager Wanted Exclusive contract, resident representative, farmer preferred, advertising Farm Equipment for manufacturer. No investment. Highest Bank stand ing necessary. Address, Sale.s- MANAGER, Box 212, Atlanta, Ga. Strayed —A Poland-Chiua gilt, unmarked, weighing about 150 pounds. Small white streak in face and little white streaks about her body. Liberal reward will be paid for information as to her whereabouts. Mrs. W. J. I)een, Pearson, Ga. Mi 11 ions,of fine stocky frost proof cabbage plants, Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield. Succession, Flat Dutch, Prepaid mail, 200, .GO; 400. $1.00; 1000. $2.00; Express, 2000, $3.00; 5000, $6.25; 10,000, SIO.OO. Get price list Sweet pota toes, Tomatoes, an d all other plants. Parker Farms, Atlanta, (ill. For Sale —< )ld newspapers; good to put under your carpet, to chink up au open house in cold weather, or to wrap up sugar cured hams or baeon. At Tribune office, 25c a 100. Mr. X. Reiger and family, from Tampa. Fla., arc in the city and the guests of his mother in-law, Mrs. M. A. Ricketson. He reports business painfully dull in Tampa.