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About Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1922)
Satiila Lodge No. 163 c . & A. M., Regular eommimica* iJjlpf tLons of this Lodge will rcj||p) be on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings lu each month, at 7:00 C. W. JAMES, Secty. W. J. TYLER, W. M. (Ettij mxb County The time of preaching at Ozias church, six miles south of Pearson, is the second Sunday in the mont h. Miss Doris Dickerson, of the A. & M. School at Douglas, spent the week-end in Pearson with her par ents. A camp of the order of Wood men of the World has been organ ized in Pearson and it promises to be a lively one. Mr. C. A. Summerlin came down from Albany and spent the last week end with home folks in this section. Always glad to see Clar ence. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Evriett have moved to Quincey, Florida, where the Doctor has secured a position pending his locating in business on his own account. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Parker are being congratulated upon the ar rival of a line baby girl and that the mother and child are gettiug along finely. Mr. and Mrs. A. FI Rozar, of Eastman, visited relatives in Pear son last Saturday and Sunday. Their relatives and friends are ai ways glad to have them come back home if only for a short time. The South Georgia Annual Con ference will be held in Wayeross next Wednesday, November 22nd, and continue five days. Col. G. H. Mingledorff will represent the Pearson Methodist church in that body. The Atkinson county election returns were mailed promptly and reached the governor’s office Thurs day, the 9th, and in five minutes he could get all the information needed as to Senator George’s election. No need to be telegraph ing about it, and no need to w ith hold the George certificate of elec tion. Hon. H. W. Corbitt, TaxKeceiv er, says it ”Is no such thing. He came right back from Camden county right through Pearson with his trophy—a sure enough wild turkey and a big bunk of buck.” Hut the “Best laid schemes of mice and men|gang|aft aglee,” —the venison had spoiled before he reached home. Hon. H. L. Lankford planted out some Porto Rica potato vines the latter part of August and remarked that "If Jack Frost does not come before November 15th I will har vest i lenty of potatoes from this planting.” November 15 has past and no Jack Frost to stop the po tatoes from growing. What do you say about it now, Henry! “Borrowed Money” is the title of a Play in Four Acts, to be ren dered at the School Auditorium tonight by the pupils of the High School for the benefit of needed school equipment. It is a very interesting play, chaste and ele vating and all who patronize it will be pleased. The admission is 25c and 15c. Play begins at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Bazemore and son, Robert, were in the city last Friday and Saturday. They are moving to the Northeastern Alabama where he will superiu tend a large planing mill. He and bis son left Saturday night, but Mrs. Bazemore will visit here among relatives and friends for several weeks before going to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Horner, a niece of Mesdames D. C. Odum and J. S. Martin, brought a nine months old child, that had died, all the wav from North Carolina to bury it in the Rieketson family graveyard. The burial took place Wednesday afternoon. Rev T. M. Luke offici ating. Mrs. Horner is a daughter of Mr. R. L. Stewart and Mr. Hor ner is a brother of Mr. O. B. Hor ner, who formerly lived in Pearson. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE KIRKLAND. Miss Arabelle Deane has re turned home from a visit in Willa coochee. Mr. June Daughtery spent Sat urday night with Mr. John Cook. Now, look out! Mrs. S L. Moore and children visited Mrs. Frank Yiuing Sunday. Hope they had a fine time. Mr. Jesse Starling called to see Miss Bertha Cook Sunday night. I bet thoy enjoyed each other’s company. Miss Willie Corbitt spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Leo nard Morris. She says she en joyed herself fine. Messrs. Jeff Sutton, Jim Summer lin, Johnnie Cook and Floyd Cor bill have returned from their trip through Florida. There are some new families moving to Kirkland. We are very glad, indeed, to have some more new families with us. Mr. Frank Parker called to see Miss Lessie Cook Sunday night but she wasn’t at home. Let her know you are coming next time, Frank. Mr. Veruie Brown and MissDol lie Daughtery visited their aunt, Mrs. S. L. Moore and family, last Wendesday. Hope they enjoyed themselves. Miss Bertha Cook left Tuesday for a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. Jessie Clement, near Pearson. Hope she will have much to tell us when she returns home. There wasn’t any school Tues day; the teachers were called to Broxton on account of sickness. So some of the school children helped Mr. P. P. Sutton strip his sugar cane. The Kirkland school organized a Literary Society with the follow ing officers for the first month; President, Miss Mamie Sutton; vice president, Mr. Caulie Powell; secretary, Miss Bertha Moore. Program for Friday afternoon, November 17th: 1. Song by school. 2. Recitation, Vera Highsrnitb. 3. Declamation, Hoke Summer lin. 4. Dialogue, School girls. 5. Jokes, Spencer Moore. (i. Song by Ten Primers. 7. Prophecy, Irene Walker. 8' Song, School boys. 9. Shool news, Willie Corbitt. 10. Debate. Resolved that Wash ington deserves more honor for de fending his country than Columbus does for discovering it. AFFIRMATIVE, NEGATIVE. Lessie Cook, Bertha Moore, Lois Bennett, Mamie Sutton, Caulie Powell, Willie Corbitt, Curtis Ball. Johnny Kirkland ANSON. Mr. Jack Stewart was the guest of Mr. Guv White Saturday night New officers will be elected for School Society. No. 1, next Friday, November 24 th. Mr. Ashton Stanaland was a pleasant guest of Miss Fannie Lou McCranie Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Williams and M iss Gleo Keaton were pleas ant visitors of Axson school last Wednesday. Mr. Jack Stewart seemed to be lonesome Monday night. Wonder what was the matter! Jack, your tag has been beaten. County School Superintendent, Prof. J. G. White, accompanied bv State Supervisor Smith and Miss Lane, visited the Axson school on last Wednesday Mr. Jack Stewart escorted Miss Willie Lovett and Mrs. F’annie White to the home of Miss Annie Mae and the four went to Mr. J. B. May’s Monday night to the cane grinding. HARMONY GROVE. Miss Willie Corbitt visited Mrs. Leonard Morris last week end. Miss Estelle Morris was the ae eornplished guest of Miss Melba Brewer last Sunday. Misses Melba Brewer and Estelle Morris visited the Sunday-School at Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Messrs Willie Bryant and and Harvey Morris escorted Misses Melba Brewer and Mary Newbern home from Sunday School Sunday afternoon. Miss Euretba Purvis attended the Teacher’s Institute at Pearson Thursday of last week. Say Fffire tha, did you enjoy yourself! And who did you see! Quite a number of people from this community attended the fish ery at the Guest millpond last week and succeeded in getting a fine mess of fish around. Miss Nettie Purvis is on the sick list this week. Hope she will PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 17. 1922 B. Y. P, U. Program. Group No. 1 in charge. Subject the Church: Its Divine Mission. Scripture lesson: Acts 2:38 47 — by Mackie Morris. Introduction —by Jessie Sutton. I. The church and public wor ship—by Eugenia Allen. 11. Worship and work; how related. (1) We need a revival of wor ship—by Bessie Moore. (2) Sermon and music in wor ship —by J. O. White. (3) All church members should attend —by Ruth Skipper. 111. A church caring for its members —by W. B. Cornelius. IV. The church and the bible —by F’errell McNeal. V. A church training its mem bers —by N. E. Harrell. VI. The church and its ordi nances —by Lonnie D. Pearson. VII. The church and the lost —bv Mrs. J. S. Morris. For habits on earth that will be used in Heaven, Christians should learn to worship. Discussed in B. Y. P. FT. next Sunday uight. Let’s hear this important subject discussed. Will meet promptly at 0:30 o’clock. Y r ou will have a warm welcome. “The spirit and the bride say come.” Jessie Sutton. Leader. 666 cures Malarial Fever. be well again and return to school again, as we miss her as a pupil and a schoolmate. Mr. Henry Newbern succeeded in winning Miss Ila Walker for his bride. They were married last Tuesday. Elder Thigpen officiated. We wish them long and happy lives together. Harmony Grove school is pro gressing nicely under the manage ment of Misses Melda Brewer, as principal, and Blannie Roberts, O. Lena Summerlin and Estelle Mor ris, as assistants. NEW BETHEL. Miss Thelma Mancil spent Sun day with Miss Clara F’ussell. Miss Jessie Corbitt spent Sun day night with her sister, Mrs. VV. H. Brines. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mancil spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F’. F. Fender. Mr. Horrie Kirkland has bought a "Ford,” and now he will be tak ing the girls out for a spin. Mr. Marcus Barnes and sister, Mattie, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Corbitt Sunday. There will be preaching at New Bethel church next Saturday and Sunday. Everybody are invited to attend. Mrs. Lamar Corbitl and daught ers, Gussie and Ruth, spent Satur day night with her son, Mr. 11. G. Corbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Son - Corbitt and baby, Louise, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Corbitt. Everybody in this section are busy with their sugar cane. Won der who will be the first to give a candy pulling! We regret exceedingly to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. J. N. Miller, who is in a Valdosta hospi tal to undergo an operation. MIDWAY. Miss Rosabel Minshew attended the basket ball game at Blackshear last Friday afternoon. Sunday was the regular preach ing day at Refuge, and the sermons were enjoyed by those present. The sing will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F’rank Vin ing next Sunday afternood at 3:30. Messrs. Dennis Woodard, liep pard and Martin Starling attended preaching at Carver church last Sunday. Mrs. Millie A. Starling and her daughter, Martha, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tharp Roberts, in Clinch county. Miss Levicey Peterson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Rosabel Minshew. Wonder who called to see them! The sing at the home of Fllder and Mrs. Richard Vickers was well attended Sunday afternoon and it was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Lutber Mercer was carried to to a hospital at Wayeross Sat urday. Reports say he is getting along finej He was attacked with a flow of blood through the nose which could not be stayed by the means at band. 666 cures Dengue Fever. Passoifs DEPARTMENT STORE. Isidor Passon, Proprietor. I have repurchased my old stock of goods at greatly reduced prices, and I now advise my many friends and customers in Atkinson county that I am going to dispose of these goods at greatly reduced, in fact at half price. Call and see the bargains I can give you. YOURS FOR GREAT BARGAINS IQinnO PAQQfiM pafford building, idiuim r Hooun pearson, Georgia. Legal Advertisements. Sale of Land Under Power. STATIC OF GEORGIA—County of Atkinson. Under ami by virtue of a power of sale vested In the undersigned by deed made and delivered to It by James McKinnon, dated July 2lst, 15)21, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Atkinson county. Georgia, In Hook 4. Folio 166-7, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the Second Tues day in December, 1922, before the court house door at Pearson. Atkinson county, Georgia, between the legal hours of Sheriff’s sales, the following described property, to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the6th District of what was formerly Coffee, but Is now Atkinson county. State of Georgia, consisting of Seventy-live 175) acres, more or less, In the Southwest corner of land lot Number Two Hundred and Two (202), hounded North by a wire fence, a branch and lands of Henry McKinnon; East by a wire fence and lands of Lester McKinnon; South ami West by original lot lines and lands of Archie McKinnon. Being the same lands conveyed by warranty deed from Lester McKinnon to James McKinnon, dated July 24th, 1920, recorded in Hook 2, Folio 65, oflice Clerk Superior Court, Atkinson county. Georgia, and whereon the said James McKinnon resided at the time of execution of said deed. Said land will be sold as the property of said James McKinnon to pay the Indebted ness referred to in said deed, and more par ticularly described as follows; One principal note for the sum of One Thousand and 00-100 dollars, dated July 21st, 1921. with interest thereon from October Ist. 15)22, to December 12th, 1922, at the rate of 7 percent, per annum: also one interest coupon for the sum of Seventy and no 00-100 dollars, dated July 21st, 1921. and due October Ist. 1922, with interest thereon from maturity to De cember 12th, 1922, at the rate of H per cent, per annum; Also all expenses of tills pro ceeding. Said notes being made and deliver ed to the undersigned by the said James McKinnon, and the amount of principal and interest due to day of sale being 81084.91 dol lars, together with the cost of this proceed ing. Default having been made by the said James McKinnon In the payment of the in terest coupon note maturing October Ist. 1922, and said coupon note still 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 James McKinnon. This 15th day of November, 1922. Phoknix Mutual Life Inhukanck Co. The people of Pearson was very much disappointed in not having Elder Hubert of Douglas to preach for them Thursday night as had been announced. He will fill the engagement here as early as con venient for him to do so. The week of December 3rd to 9th, inclusive, has been designated by State School Superintendent, M. M. Parks, as “American Ed 11 ca tion Week” and arranged an excel lent daily program to be observed. He asks all the people to recognize and observe this week, in accord ance with the program which will be published next week, to arouse general interest in education throughout the State. Subscribe for the Tribune, quit borrowing from your neighbor. Subscribe for the Tribune. UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTING! WE HAVE PLEASED OTHERS, WE CAN PLEASE YOU. We Use only the Best Materials. Our Printers Know the Business. This Combination Gives Satisfaction. The Tribune Wants Your Printing. Address PEARSON TRIBUNE, Pearson, Ga. Legal Advertisements. Sale of Land 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 and de livered to It by 'Thomas W. Davis, dated June 11th, 1920, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Atkinson county, Georgia. In Hook 1. Folio 461-2, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the Second Tues day In December, 1922. before the court house door at Pearson. Atkinson county, Georgia, between the legal hours of Sheriff’s sales, the following described property, to-wlt: All those two tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the6th District of formerly Coffee, now Vtklnson county. State of Georgia, more fully described as follows: 1. Two hundred and thirty-five (235) acres, more or less, of land lot Number three hundred and Forty-seven (347) being all of the East half of said land lot except 10 acres In the Southeast corner thereof), hounded North by lands of Jim Murray: East by lands of D. M. Sutton (formerly J. D. Wall); South by lands of J. S. Wall: West by lands of T. F. Spivey. 2. Forty-five (45) acres, more or less. In the Southwest part of said land lot No. three hundred and forty-seven (347), bounded North and East by the run of a branch and lands of T. F. Spivey: South by the run pf a branch and lands of B. F. Spivey; West by original lot line and lands of Laura Spivey. The lands herein described and conveyed containing In the aggregate Two Hundred and Eighty (280) acres, more or less, and being the lands whereon Thomas W. Davis resided at the time of execution of said deed. Said land will be sold as the property oi Thomas W. Davis to pay the indebtedness re ferred to in said deed, and more particularly described as follows: One principal note for the sum of Three Thousand and 00-100 dollars, dated June 11th, 1920, with Interest thereon from October Ist, 1922, to December 12th, 1922, at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum; also one Interest coupon for tne sum of < >ne Hundred,lElghty and 00-100 dollars, dated June llth, 1920, and due October Ist, 1922, with Interest thereon from maturity to December 12th, 1922, at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum; also all expenses of this proceeding. Said notes being made and de livered to t he undersigned by the said Thom as W. Davis, and the amount of principal and interest due to day of sale being £3218.34 dol lars, together with the cost of this proceeding. Default having been made by the said Thom as W. Davis In the payment of the interest coupon note maturing October Ist, 1922, and said coupon note still 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 <>J said sale will he applied first Jo the payment of said indebtedness, and the balance, if any,, paid to the said Thomas W. Davis. This 15th day of November, 1922. Phoknix Mutual Lifk Inhpiianck Co. Box Supper. There will be a box supper at the Axson school building, Friday night, November 24, 1922. The public is cordially invited to at tend. 666 cures Bilious Fever. Two of Pearson’s best citizens — Messrs. J. M. Meeks and L. A. Hargreaves —were on the sick list last week with Dengue fever, but they are now convalescent. There has been quite a number of cases of this fever in Pearson and vi cinity. 666 cures LaGrippe. Legal Advertisements. Sale of Land Under Power. State of < leorgla, County of Atkinson. Under and by virtue of power of sale vested In the undersighed by deed made and deliver ed to it by Lester McKinnon dated July 23rd, 1921. ajul recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Atkinson county. Georgia, In book 4 folio 77, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the First Tuesday In December, 1922, before the court house door .at Pearson, Atkinson county, Georgia, between the legal hours of Sheriff’s sales, the following described property, to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being In the sixth (6th) district of what was formerly Coffee comity, but is now Atkinson county, state of Georgia, consisting of seventy-five (75) acres, more or less, tn the Southeast corner of land lot number two hundred two (202). hounded North by lands of Henry McKinnon; East by lands of Melvin Davis; South by lands of John Davis: West by lands of James McKinnon. Origional lot lines being the dividing lines on the East and South sides, an agreed line the dividing line on the North side, and a wire fence the dividing line on the West side. Being the lauds whereon Lester McKinnon resided at the time of executing said deed. Said land will be sold as the property of said Lester McKinnon to pay the indebtedness referred to In said deed, and pratlcularly delcribed as follows: One principal note for the sum of one thou sand and no one hundred dollars, dated July 23rd, 1921, with interest thereon from October Ist 15)22, to December sth. 1922. at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum; also one interest coupon for the sum of seventy and no one hundreds dollars, dated July 23, 1921. and duo October Ist, 1922, with Interest thereon from maturity to December sth, 1922, at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum: also all the expenses of this proceeding. Said note being made and delivered to the undersigned by the said Lester McKinnon, and the amount of princi pal and Interest due to day of sale being 11083.44 together with the cost of this proceed ing. Default having been made by said Lester Mckinnon in the payment of the Inter est coupon note maturing October Ist, 1922, and said coupon note still re/haining 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 Lester McKinnon. This 4th day of November. 1922. Phoknix Mutual Like Insurance Co. FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE Our Hobby Is Good ft — = n . ~ Ask to see Printing sample* of our busL — ness cards. ■ visiting ■ cards, wedding and other invitations, pam phleta folders letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. 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