Satilla Lodge No. 183 F. & A. M.,
Regular communica
bletlons of this Lodge will
be on the 2nd and 4th
C. wl JAMES. Secty. W. J. TYLER. W. M.
City anh County
Miss Charlotte Eicketson, who
is teaching at Enigma, is at home
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Crawford
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl. The Tribune congratu
lates them.
The Tribune's friends, Mr. J. F.
Lambert and family, will move
back to his farm on the first of the
New Year. His will be
occupied by Mr. 1. L. McNeal and
family.
The Department of Commerce.
Bureau of the census, says that 603
bales of cotton were ginned in At
kinson county prior to December
Ist. as against 768 for the same
period last year.
The county convict gang is now
at work on the public road from
Axson to the Clinch ebnuty line.
If the weather perm its. this road
will b'e put.in good shape by the
end of the month. •
666 cures Dengue Fever.
The value of pecan trees is again
illustrated. Mr. IV. M. Corbitt.of
this city, sold from three. 10 year
old trees this Season SIOO worth of
pecans, besides what was used by
his*own family. It is a splendid
showing.
' Dr. Jeff Wilcox and Mossi's. J.
M. Roberts and B G. Oberry. Sr.,
were in the city Monday on busi
ness in connection with some tax
matters that needed to be corrected.
, Dr. Wilcox, as is his custom when
he comes to Pearson, called on the
Tribune editor who always appre
dates his visits.
Pearson’s college girls and boys
are at home for the holidays—Miss
Etta White from Bessie Tift college.
Miss Edna Meeks from the Sotfth
Georgia Womans’ College, Miss
Ada Meeks from Norman Institute
and Mr. Paul Kirkland from Mer
cer University. Mr. Charlie Min
chew. of Norman Institute, has
been at home some days. Glad to
have them at home.
In the “High School News" dc
partment this week it is noted
that Miss Hester Paradise —a mem
ber of the faculty —has resigned to
accept a similar position nearer her
home. Miss Paradise was a most
acceptable member of the faculty
and her resignation was accepted
with regret. However, the Board
of Education have several applica
tions from which to fill the vacancy.
666 quickly relieves a cold
Elder N. G. Christopher filled
the pulpit at the Baptist chuVch
last Sunday, morning and evening.
Both sermons were deeply spiritu
al ami heard by very attentive
congregations. He brought the
pleasing news that bis son, four
teen years of age, on account of
whose illness he was detained at
home on the first Sunday, bad
passed the crisis of his disease and
was slowly convalescing. •
The two Pearson Sunday Schools
—Methodist and Baptist —are pre
paring for dispensing Christmas
cheer. The Methodist school will
have a Christmas chimney this
(Friday) evening and the Baptist
school will enjoy a Christmas tree
tomorrow evening. All the
White children of the city wiH be
remembered with gifts and they
are looking forward to the occasion
with feelings of delight.
An alarm of fire was sounded on
Wednesday night and created con
siderable excitement. The fire was
located in Hotel Malone. It had
caught from one of the room fire
plaees, where a blaziug fire bad
been kept for a long time, the ex
treme heat causing the sheath
flooring which supported the hearth
to ignite. It bad burned through
to the McNeal Drug store. No ser
ious damage was done.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The Free Movies.
It was Saturday night but the
large school auditorium was filled
with people, to overflowing, eager
to give audience to the moving
picture entertainment promoted
by Smith and Kirkland, the local
dealers in Lincoln and Ford cars
and Fordsou tractors.
The entertainment was in charge
of a special agent from Ford head
quarters in Detroit. He carries
with him a complete outfit and
puts on the exhibition anywhere
without the use of local electricity.
The pictures shown were first
views of the systematic manner in
which the parts are assembled and
fastened together into % a complete
motor car. They were real demon
strations of the use of Motor power
in the operation of lumber mills
and farms and in the building of
godd roads.
The films of the operation of a
motor car factory were badly worn
and did not present clear pictures,
but the audience got a fairly good
understanding how motor*cars are
made. The other films wane bet
ter, and not only demonstrations
but prophecies how future saw
mills will be operated; how crops
will be plaujod, cultivated, har
vested and marketed and how road
building will be revolutionized.
There w'ere also films of seashore
scenes and the doings of Christmas
time. These pictures specially de
lighted the children —and the old
folks as well —in the audience. As
a whole the entertainment was riot
only entertaining but instructive.
It showed the audience a better
way of doing things than by the
slow processes of the past, and
that motor cars and tractors are to
take the places of men and piules
in a large measure in the near fu
t ure.
The Tribune editor was called to
the rostrum and he told the audi
ence as best he could- in a five min
utes talk, the object of the enter
tainment and pointed out its sali
eut features. It was to unleash
the dormant thinking powers of
business men and farmers and
point the way to success in all fu
ture industrial pursuits.
The show was worth while, and
the promoters have the thanks of
the audience for an evening of help
ful diversion.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Entertainment by the Pupils
of the Colored School.
Prof. L. W. Brown, principal of
the Pearson Colored School, just
before going home k>r the holiday
vacatiou, informed the Tribune
that he and his daughter were pre
paring a program for an entertain
ment to be given for the benefit of
the new colored school house to be
erected in the city, and it was
theiy purpose to have it ready by
the second week in February, 1923.
It will be presented two nights
in the High School auditorium, by
permission of the City Board of
Education. It is their purpose to
present the program on Thursday
night for white people and Friday
night for colored people. They do
not w’ant to interfere with the ex
ereises of the high school. And
desire to clean up the building on
Saturday.
Those who attended the closing
exercises of the colored school last
spring know that Prof. Brown and
his daughter do not do things by
halves, and the program they will
present on that occasion will be a
splendid divertissement.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Card of Thanks.
We adopt this method, not being
.able to see each one personally, of
thanking every one who assisted
us at the fire which consumed onr
home in saving our household be
longings and clothing from the rav
ages of the flames. Their kindness
was magnificent and we appreciate
it more than words can express.
No people could have shown greater
friendship than the Pearson p-ople
did on that oeeasion, and we will
never forget them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen-
Subscribe for the Tribune; quit
borrowing from your neighbor.
PSARSON TRIBUNE. PfiAfcSDN. GEORGIA,
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
NEW BETHEL.
Mrs. W. L. Mancil and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. F, F.
Fender.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Fender are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spikes
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Sid White.
Miss Cilia Simians entertained
a large crowd of visitors Tuesday
night with a party.
Mr. and Mrs. AVilliatn Joyce
spent the week-end with their
daughter, Mrs. F. F. Fender.
Mrs. Frank Wilson is on the sick
list this week. All would be pleas
ed at her complete recovery.
Miss Jessie Corbitt has enter
ed school at the Tillman school
house and says she likes it fine.
Miss Cilia Simians Ijad for her
Sunday guests Misses Clara and
Stella Fussell and Thelma and
Amanda Mancil.
A large crowd gathered at New
Bethel church Sunday,* but the
Dreacher did not come and they
were all disappointed.
Miss Cilia Simians spent Satur
day night with Misses Clara and
Stella Fussell and, doubtless, the
three girls had a good time all to
themselves.
Doll Clement and W.
L. Mancil spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Clement’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Murray, in St. Mary’s commu
nity of Pearson.
MOUNT ZION.
Messrs. Frank Wilds and Olin
Gillis took a Spin to Axson Satur
day afternoon and report Axson
girls looking fine.
Mr. May Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J W. Smith. He*reports
good times in this section.
Misses Pansy and Lillie Gaskins
had for their guest Sunday after
noon Messrs. Leon Gillis, Lock Ray
and George Lott. They had an
enjoyable afternoon.
M rs. Emmie Wail Cowart spent
Saturday with Mrs. C. E. Griffis
and Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. 1). F.
Gaslflhis. She reports these visits
very pleasant ones.
Misses Coriune and Myrtice
Griffis had for their guests Sunday
afternoou Misses N, M. Smith and
Johnnie Gillis and Messrs. May
and Early Smith and Olin Gillis.
They say they enjoyed the after
noon very much.
LIVE OAK.
v Miss Estelle Hall is in the city
of Waycross visiting relatives and
friends. Guess she’ll catch a city
beau.
The new arrangement for preach
ing at Live Oak is every second
Sunday afternoon in the month.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr. Marcus Ilail escorted Miss
Ora Greene to the cane grindings
several nights of the past week and
was quite charming. Listen out
for the wedding bells!
Mrs. Mamie Higbsmith and Miss
Wrennie Jefferson motored to the
city of Willacoochee with Mr. Mc-
Cntcheon Thursday, December
14th. Say, did you do any shop
pingt
The “Box Social” at Live Oak
was postponed on account of rain,
and it is now decided not to have
it all. This seemed to be nnavoid
able. All are sorry, but it couldn’t
be avoided..
Mr. Harry Capputt looks very
i*ick. They say it is a ease of love
sickness —commonly called "The
Blues." Guess Mr. Henry Haskins
has beaten bis time with Miss
Myrtle Ijce Studstill.
Misses Ora Greene and Myrtle
Lee Studstill are the guests of Mrs.
A. H. Vickery the past week, ana
cane grindings have been the order
for them. They say it is not like
around Ray City—just a little too
sweet.
There was quite a crowd at the
cane grinding Thursday night at
Passon’s
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Isidor Passon, Proprietor.
Wishes all the people of Atkinson county
a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year,
And reminds them that this store is head
quarters for Holiday Goods.
Call and see the bargains I can give you.
YOURS FOR GREAT BARGAINS
ipinnn n A OPIUM pafford building,
ISIDOR PASSON PEARSON, GEORGIA.
Cranberry Corners.
This is the title of a four act
play rendered Tuesday night at
the school auditorium4jy pupils of
the Ninth grade. The following is
the cast of the twelve characters:
Tom’ Dexter, one of Nature’s
Noblemen —Yancey Sears.
Sidney Everett, of the World
Worldly—Davis Guldens.
Ben Lathan, a Wanderer —Har-
vey James.
Andrew Dexter, Tom’s Father —
Quillian Douglass.
Hezekiah Hopkins, fond of an
Argument—Nerle Corbett.
Nathan Speck, the Hired Man —
Clarence Lockliear.
Carlotta Bannister, a Child of
Fate —Evelyn White.
Anastasia Bannister, her "styl
ish" aunt, from New York —Mary
Love Kirkland.
Amelia Dexter, sister of Andrew
—lva Corbett.
Mm. Muslin, something of a talk
er, “As You Might Say" —Mildred
Roberts.
Bella Ann, help at the farm —
Gladys Corbitt.
Florine, a Maid —Elva White.
To present the play required two
hours and fifteen minutes, and
there was not a (lull minute
throughout, its redition. Each
player had learned his or her part
well, which helped much in its
presentation. Each player had
caught the spirit of theplav. The
difficult role in the cast was that
represented by Miss Mildred Rob
erts and critics say she plaved it
the home of Mr. J. 11. Haskins.
Say, Miss Edna, did you and Miss
Wellhiaenjoy yourselves?
Mr. S. T. Jefferson feels himself
new now that he has a new roof on
his home. ‘
Mr. Homer Haskins took allying
tripjon the Fender bus to the city
of Willacoochee Monday of last
week.
The holidays will soon be here.
Hark! I hear Santa at my door.
Wish everybody a merry Christ
mas anti a happy New Year.
Lost, strayed hr stolen! Has any
one seen Mr. Roy Fender since
Monday morning, December 11?
If you see him notify at once Mr.
Dock Fender.
Say, boys and girls, what do you
think? That bashful boy, Chester
Haskins, took a girl to Willacoo
ehee Friday night to the free
movies. Listen! free, don’t you
see?
Miss Kate Register has seemed
lonely for some time. Wonder if!
her best fellow has gone away?
Why, surely he will come back,
call again and be more pleasant
than ever.
Misses Edna and Bernice Regis
ter were charming guests of Misses
Wrennie and Evie Mae Jefferson
Saturday night. Say, girls, did
you all lay plans for that bunga
low? That promise will do, but
what if a fellow hasn’t any goats?
Oh, my, wouldn’t it be just awful.
Epworth League Program.
Subj.—How to have Christmas
all the year.
1. Scripture Lesson —(Luke II
8 14.) —Iva Corbitt.
2. Piano Solo —Cora Kirkland.
3. Tbo meaning of Christmas. —
Katbriue Roundtree.
4. The Shepherd’s story.—Aus
tin Lankford.
5. Truegiving to others. —John-
nie Kirkland.
6. Prayer.—
7. Marcia’s Dream. —Solon Cor
bitt.
8. Quartette- —Annie Lou Stan
aland, Solon Corbitt, Ruth Skip
per and J. O. Stanaland.
9. lie had no place whereon to
lay His head. —Annie Lee Roberts.
10. Discussion of Lesson. —E. K.
Skipper.
League Benediction.
Leader, Iva Corbitt.
superbly. As Mrs. Musliushewas
"Something of a talker.”
To Prof, and Mrs. Cornelius the
audience is indebted' for this de
lightful entertainment. They had
devoted much time to the careful
training of the young actors in the
spirit of the play and the manner
of its presentation.
The Tribune regrets that the in
clemency of the weather prevented
many citizens from attending and
enjoying the play, and cut down
the proceeds to only $25 —a mere
pittance.
The Tribune suggests that the
play bo presented a second time —
some favorable evening in January.
It is quite sure those who saw it
Tuesday night would be pleased to
see and hear it the second time.
And those who could not go Tues
day night would have the oppor
tunity to witness it.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE
PEARSON SHOE HOSPITAL
Say, bring all of your
OLD SICK SHOES
And have them made well and good as new. Best
materials used in all work.
Up Stairs, PAFFORD BUILDING, third room to Left
I AM HERE TO SERVE..
Located in roomy quarters, in what is known as the
Sutton building, I am well prepared to serve you in
Cleaning, Dyeing, Mending and Pressing your clothes
and make them look like new clothes. I endeavor to
give entire satisfaction to my customers.
Ring Phone 75 and I will call for vour clothes and
and return them promptly. LEWIS SPEED.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
E)R. B. S. MALONE,
Dkntiht
Ofßee in Union, Block
PEARSON, GA.
RUFUS A. MOORE.
Attorney and Counselor,
Douglas, Georgia,
OfHoe in the Union Rank building.
Practice In State and Federal courts. 4
LEON A. HARGREAVES,
Attorney and Counselor,
Pearson, Georgia.
Office In the Pafford Building.
Prompt attention given to business Lb both
the State and Federal court®.
QEORGE H. MINGLEDORFF, *
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Office In the New Pafford Building
Pearson, Georgia
Practice In all the Courts. State and Federal
J ALMADGE S. WINN.
Attorney and Counselor,
Pearson, Georgia.
Will do a general practice.
Office up stairs In the Pafford building.front
room on the left hand side as you go up.
gENJ. T. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
OfHoes in the Allen building,
Pearson, Georgia.
Will do a general practice In State and Fed
eral Courts.
B. FRANK GIDDENS,
Undertaker and Funeral Director
Burial Goods in Stock.
Pearson, - Georgia.
i i m j — L
Atkinson County Sheriff Sale.
State or Georgia—County op Atkinson.
There will be gold before the court houso
door of said county, during the legal hours of
Male, on tne hrMt Tuesoay in January next
1923, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property, to-wlt:
All of lot of land number twenty*two
(22). In the seventh (7) land district of At
kinson county, Georgia, containing four. 3
hundrod and ninety (490) acres. more or
less.
Raid property levied on and to be sold as
the property of Wm. Kirkland to satisfy an
execution Issued from the Superior Court of
said county In favor of Ousele P. Wall and
Letltla P. Touchton. executrixes of the estate
of Ramantha Paulk, deceased, and against
the said Wm. Kirkland. Tenant In Jkosaci
h!on notified ns required by law. This thetith
day of December, 1922.
K. D. LKGOKTT, Sheriff A. C.
