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About Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1922)
P jj jl cigarettes “Wl They are GOOD! ||yp Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Satiila Lodge No. 163, F. & A. M., f Regular oomraunlca- If lions of this Lodge Will be on the 2nd and 4th each mouthy at 7:00 C. W. JAMES. Secty. W. J. TYLER. W M. (£iiij anh County Marshal Smith's street force opened ui> some of the ditches last week so that the city will bedrain ed of water after a heavy rainfall. A. & M. School, Douglas Georgia, for boys and girls. Board $14.00 per month, fees only $7.00 per year. Write J. M. Thrash, Priu cipal, Douglas, Ga., for catalog. Dr. E. K. Avriett has disposed of his interest in the Morris Drug Company business and will prob ably locate in llomerville. Bear son people regret that he and his family are going to leave the city. ills. M. E. I'afford has purchas ed the 1. L. McNeill house and lot at the corner of Austin and Church streets, and will move to town January Ist. Mr. John Henry Pa fiord is expected to move to her country farm under contract Janu ary Ist. The farm will be his at her death. Rev. T. M. Luke, and the Misses Mary and Francis Luke and Cora Kirkland returned home from In dian Springs campmeeting last Friday afternoon. They report having a glorious good time. Mrs. Wyatt, mother of Mrs. Luke, ac eompanied them home for a visit of several weeks. An advertising map of Atkinson county, showing the location of every town, trading place and schoolhouse, will be issued by a map concern in the near future. The advertising appears on the margin of the maps. Mr. K. A. Stanaland, a brother of Mr. J. <). Stanalaud. i» representing the pro jeet. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Woodard, of Pearson, are to be congratulated upon the arrival of fine baby boys at their homes —on the 2^ si and 22nd respectively. Horace and Henry say they arc 100 per cent. Georgians, Americans and Demo crats. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal have named their son Horace Pittman McNeal. The Wiliacoocbee base ball team had a game Monday afternoon with a Wayeross-team on the home dia mond. Score 6 to 1 favor of \\ il laeooebee. Tuesday afternoon a game was played with Nichoils on the home diamond and it resulted in a score of 14 to 0 favor of Wil Jaeoochee, Stapleton pitched for Wiliacoocbee on Monday and Min shew on Tuesday. Elder N. G. Christopher having been granted a leave of absence, by the Baptist congregation, there was no preaching services in Pear son last Sunday. However, quite a number of Pearsau's citizens went to the annual meeting at Bethany ( Arabia) church, down in Clinch county. Some of them were born and reared in that vicinity and it is always a pleasure to them to go back to the scenes of their youth. The school superintendents of Coffee and Atkinson counties met one day last week at the Temper ance schoolhouse, a few miles north of Willacooehee, with the citizens of thatcommunity. The question of consolidated schools was discussed and a tacit agreement entered into consolidating several small schools at Temperance. It is a county line school and a number of pupils from Coffee county, living south of the Satiila river, will attend the consolidated school. The meeting, it is reported, w as entirely harmon ious. It is very probable the county- Board of Education will aid in adding one or more rooms to the present building at Temper ance to accommodate the addition al pupils who will attend the con solidated school. This is a move in the right direction. Committee Meeting. The Democratic Exeeutixe Com mittee of Atkinson comity- met at the courthouse, 10 a. in., August 19th. The meeting was opened by reading of Scripture by the Caair man, Mrs. Jeff Kirkland. Luke 9: 26-46, and prayer by the secretary, Mrs. C. E. Stewart. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. It was ordered that the primary el°ctiou of September 13th, 1922, be held under lee Australian sys em of balloting. It, was ordered that2,ooo ballots for said primary election be print ed —1,000 for the Pearson district?. [ 500 for the Willacooehee district and 500 for the Axson district. The names of candidates for Com mitsiouer of Roads and Revenues to appear only on the ballots pre pared for their respective districts. The committee then adjourned to meet again on the 14th day- of September, 1922, Mrs, Jeff Kirkland, Chrn’n. Mrs. C. E. Stewart, Secy. Senior B. Y, P. U. Program. Group No. 1 in charge. Missionary lesson. The work of our education board. Scripture 2 Timothy 2:7 15. —by Eugenia Allen. Introduction —by Jessie Sutton. I. The Creation of the Educ ation Board —by Mrs. M. B. Cor nelius. 11. The education board and Southern Baptist schools, by Prof. W. B. Cornelius. 11L. Developing a conscience on education, by Mr. N. E. Harrell. IV. The publicity department of the education board, by Mr. M. J. Mathews. V. The teacher bureau, by Miss Bessie Moore. VI. Christian education day, by Mr. W. J. Tyler. VII. Helping to got students, by Miss Ferrell McNeal. VIII. W hy- go to college? by Mr. J.O. White. IX. Why go to a Baptist col lege! by- Mrs. Lacy L. Sutton. If vou are not accustomed to at tending the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union, why not begin by making us a visit next Sunday night? Come thou with us. You have a cordial welcome. Meet promptly at 7:30 p. in. Jessie Sutton, Leader. Mrs, W. P. James Dead. The Tribune, with sorrow, chron icles the death of Mrs. Mary A. James, wife of Mr. \V. P. James, at their home one mile southwest of Pearson, aged 66 years, survived by her husband and seven child ren —four sons and three daugh ters. The sons are George,Charles, Benjamin and Clarence —the latter a trusted employee of the Tribune; the daughters are Mcsdantes Si ins and Brown, and Miss Mae. Mrs. James had been in bad health for some weeks, but her at this time was not expect ed, as she was able to be up and look after her household affairs. Monday morning she suddenly be came worse and Wednesday morn ing the end came. The funeral and interment was at Sweetwater, Elder John F. Smith officiated assisted by Rev. T. M. Luke. All the children were at the funeral. Verily, a mother in Israel has passed to her reward. She was be loved by ail who knew her, and the Tribune joins them in expres sions of loving condolence to the sorrowing family. Auto Accident to Penlands. Mr. It. M. PenJand, wife and child, and his brother, Douglas Penland, all of Milltown, were the victims of a serious auto accident last Sunday near Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Penland is confined in Gaines ville hospital with both arms broken and other bruises, but the other members of the party were not seriously hurt. It seems the car skidded and crashed into the railing of a bridge, the impact threw Mrs. Penland and her child out ou the bank. Mr. It. M. Pen land is the junior member of the law- firm of Dickerson, Rivers & Penland, with offices at llomerville, Milltown and Pearson. Mr. Doug las Penland is the cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Milltown. Their many friends will hear of their accident with sorrow-. Wiliacoocbee has been visited by a Ku Klux Klan; they were parading the main street of the city when their presence was first discovered, and were dressed in full regalia, mask, etc. Letters were handed to citizens in person containing warnings that they bad better lead higher and better lives. The Tribune is also informed that a Pearson citizen was handed one of these letters. Gov. Hardwick’s fight on the order is a losing game. PEARSON TRIBUNE, PEARSON, GEORGIA, AUGUST 25, 1922 LOOK FOR The Baking Powder that Gives the Best Service in Your Kitchen CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER GUARANTEES Pure and Wholesome Foods No Failures No Waste When a ‘ Big and Cheap ’ The moderate cost of can of baking powder is pCPiI Calumet combined with ottered you—LOOK OUT. I the highest merit estab- W'* -yiW lishes the greatest of m bakingpowdereconomy. ocurxc—rvccpm& W UcU- UJ ity Pei feet last spoon- W& You save when you buy itf fill good as the first, busy by XEST ou when you use it. The World’s Greatest Baking Powder COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE WILLACf)()(' 11 EE. Miss Mary Cochran of Douglas visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Wm. Gaskins visited rela tives in Madison, Fla., last week. Miss Iris Dickerson, of Ambrose, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Joe Mil raw. of 'I if ton spent the week cud here with relatives and friends. Miss Carolyn Henderson has re turned home after a visit to rela tives iu Douglas. MissAutie Wall has returned home after a visit to Miss Eulst Newberu at Douglas. Mrs. P. E. Jackson has returned to her home in Stockton after a visit to Mrs. N. Purvis. Mrs. Bradshaw and children of Wayeross have, returned home after a visit io Mrs. Dennis Scars. Mrs. W. li. Lankford and child ren spent Sunday iu Clinch county attending the annual meeting at Bethany, or Arabia, church. MIDWAY. A large crowd from this section attended church at Pearson Sun day night. Miss Rosabel Minshew was the Tuesday night visitor of Miss Rosa lie Vickers. They report having a delightful time. Mr. Dennis Mercer called at the hortfe of Mr. I. Minshew Tuesday night, and w-as entertained by Mr. Minshew until a late hour so they say. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Starling were treated to a surprise party last Wednesday night. Quite a crowd of the young people of the commu nity walked in on them and had a very pleasant time. The singing school at Sweetwater closed Friday. Dinner was spread under the Oaks; it was bountiful and all enjoyed it. All hope Prof. Cox will teach another singing school at Sweetwater soon. Rosabel Minshew was happy Wednesday night in having for her guests Misses Rosalie and Janie Vickers and Annie Guthrie. Those girls had a lot to talk about and they sure did the talking all night. Messrs. John Carver, Joe and Henry Mancil. Bailey Kirkland, demon and Grady Sirmans, from New Bethel community, attended the closing of the Sweetwater sing ing school. Come again, glad to see you. Misses Bessie, and Sarah Morgan had for their Sunday afternoon guests Misses Rosabel and Ruth Minshew, and Messrs. Steve John son, Dennis Mercer, Martin Starl ing, Reppard Henderson, Dennis and Lester Woodard and Mr, and Mrs. George Morgan. Jr. MOUNT ZION. Mr. Robert Cowart was a pleas ant visitor in (his community last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Elam Cowart was the guost of Miss Emmie Wall Saturday night, and again Sunday afternoon. Miss Miranda Cowart was the j guest of Miss Emmie Wall last I week end. Who were your beaux, jgirls? Everybody is preparing for the protracted meeting at Mt Zion, to begin the first Sunday in Septem her. You are invited to come. Hark! hark! Do you still hear the wedding bells ringing? Or did i hear some , one say they wished they’d cease, for they were tired of “wedding bells!” Quite a large crowd from this section attended services at the .lowers church last Sunday. A large crowd was present and all had a great time. Mr. Willie Pellieior of Wayeross visited his grandmother, Mrs. J. 11. Wall, Saturday night and Sun day, but returned Monday to his job at the railroad shops. Mesdames L. R. and I). S. Wall spent Monday with Mrs. Belle Gill is. Miss Lillie Gaskins and Leon Giilis seemed to enjoy each other’s company last Sunday. They were inseparable. Miss Johnnie Giilis was the guest of Miss Corinne Griffis; they took a spin and —can you imagine who they s-e c-n. Miss Corinne Griffis and Johnnie Giilis spent Monday with Miss Mattie Davis, and they all chatted about their best beaux. Mr. George Lott passed some awfully- sweet smiles at Miss Mat tie Davis Sunday night. Miss Pansy Gaskins’ tag is in danger. Miss Miranda Cowart spent the week end with Miss Emmie Wall and the latter had Mr. Eiam Cow-, art for her guftst Sunday afternoon. Mr. George Vickers escorted Miss Sophronia Corbitt to church Sunday night. Hurry up young folks our appetite is calling for wedding cake. Miss Annie Mac Brooker bad for her guest Sunday afternoon Mr. Robert Bullard, of Pearson. Hark! hark! we can almost hear the wed ding bells ring. The regular meet ing of the Wo man’s Missionary Society was held at Mt. Zion last Thursday. It was led by- Mrs. B. F. Sutton. Mrs. Arnold made a talk on “Dwell.” Closed by Miss Corinne Griffis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Griffis had lor their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sutton and children,! Mrs. A. D. Brooker and daughter, Annie Mae, Mrs. D. S. Wall and Oliu Giilis. Their Tuesday guests 1 WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shi Tried Cardui. —Says “ Result Was Surprising.” —Got Along Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo. —"My back was so weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time.” says Mrs. B. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. “I kept getting headaches and having ts go to bed,” continues Mrs. William* describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. "My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. “I saw after taking some Cardui .. . that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it.” Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. E.BB 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fe ver, Derig ueor Bilious Fever, It kills the germs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Giilis, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wall and Mrs. D. F. Gaskins and children. The Democratic Executive Com mittee met Saturday morning, 10 o'clock, in the county courthouse for a called session. Under an unanimous resolution the commit tee adopted for Atkinson county the Australian system of balloting to be observed at the primary elec tion, September 13th. No plans or specifications were adopted. Mr. W. 11. Waddelle and two little daughters, Marie and Mal tha, spent last week visiting his mother at Oglethorpe and other relatives in Macon county. Mr. Dan Courson is handling the matriculationl.tiekets for the Pear son public schools. The matricu latiou fee is sl, call on him. Subscribe for the Tribune; quit borrowing from your neighbor. 000 ures Malaria, Chills, ulOtl f® ver » Bilious Fever, ** ** Colds and LaGrippe. I PROFESSIONAL CARDS [)R. B. S. MALONE, Dentist Office in Malone Block PEARSON,»GA. DICKERSON, RIVERS & PENLAND, Lawyers, General practice In all courts. State and Federal, OFFICES AT Pearson, llomerville and Milltown, Georgia RUFUS A. MOORE, Attorney anp Counselor, Douglas, Georgia, Office In the Union Bnn»r building.* Practice In State and Federal courts. LEON A. HARGREAVES, Attorney and Counselor, Pearson, Georgia. Office In the Pafford Building. Prompt attention given to business in both the State and Federal courts. QEORGE h. mingledorff, attorney and counselor, Office In the New I’nfTord Building Pearson, Georgia Practice in all the Courts, State and Federal JALMAt)GE S. WINN, Attorney and Counselor, Pearson, Georgia. Will do a general practice. Office up stairs in the Paffordbuilding.front room on the left hand side as you go up. JJENJ. T. ALLEN, ATTORNEY \Nu Offices in the Alien DuiiUliiji, Pearson, Georgia. Will do a general practice in State and Fed ern.l Courts. B. FRANK GIDDENS, Undertaker and Funeral Director Burial Goods in Stock. Pearson, - Georgia. Petition to Establish New Road. GEORG IA —Atkinson County. To all whom it may concern: Take notice that I). J. Pearson. Archie Hodges, Robert Been, el al have applied for an order seeking the establishment of a new road, which has been laid out and marked conformably to law by commissioners duly appointed and a re port thereof made on oath by them, said road commencing at a point near the southwest corner of H. F. Sears’s house field at bend in said road, running southeast thru corner of lots of land Nos. 79, 10(5. 105, and northeast corner of lot No. 126, and thru lot No. 127, to link into Hob Deen road at Red Bluff school house—this new road as herewith stated to take the place of the old Rob Deen road horn point of beginning to school house. From the establishment of this new road the old part of the Rob Deen road cease to be a pub lic road from the school house to the corpor ate limits of Pearson. Also beginning at the northwest corner of lot No. 101 running southeast thru said lot by Union Hill church house and continuing said route thru portion of lot Nq. 12/ until said road Intersects with the above described new road, same to become a public road after legal citation. Now 11 no good cause be shown to the con trary by persons interested in Uiis matter the order will be granted by the undersigned, at the office of the Commissioners of said coun ty on the first Monday in September, 1922. This 7th day of August, 1922. J. M. Roberts, Chairman. llknuy O’Brien, David Weathers, Comm’r’s. Attested: L. A. Hargreaves, Clerk. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional condi tions. It therefore requires constitu tional treatment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the gen eral health and assists nature in doing its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. NOTICE. To my many friends and cus tomers: I have moved my store to the Malone Building, next door north of the Postoffice. You are invited to come, make my Store your headquarters where YOU can get good fresh groceries for less money. 1 intend to hsndle a clean and up-to-date stock. Your Patronage Solicited J. E. LEE. LOOK. Greatly Reduced Week- End round trip fares via Georgia and Florida Railway Good from Friday Morning until Tuesday Night. Consult nearest ticket agent. D. F. KIRKPATRICK, General Passenger Agent.
