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RENEMBER CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Menloral day. April 26th. will
soon be here, we are anxious that
every confederate soldiers grave
.be decorated, We print below
the only list we have, if there are
any loved ones or friends who
know of others buried tiere please
let us know and help locate their
graves. We want to mark these
graves and wilt appreciate any
one helping us get a complete list,.
Chas W Deimard, Capt., W Jtl Holmes',
A L Killen, Jobn K Felder, Me P FekUn,
iuc Dowell, Sencer Pemck, Wrn b ..n*
Invale, W T Swift, Jr., W F King A a
Norwood, Jacob L Riley, R 8 Killen, D A
■Felder,. John R 8peer, j J Roberta Ju. n
R Cook, A Watson, W F Me Gene M
John H Powers, George M Tounsljy, r
GRAND JURORS-APRIL TERM 1922..
Frank Thompson, Col ^ a
M Giles, A a Giles, Vv D Rainey, Joh..
H Riley, Robert J amitn, Dr Freu Toom-
er, J R Duncan, Dr Juoepli Palmer, Dr
M W Harris, James H Hodges, J G
Davis, W M Davis, Henry 8mith, T M
Killen, T M Cox, Dr M 8 Jobson, Wm
R Jones, N Marshburn, H R Felder,
Evans Jobson, D N G’Nann, S E Bate
man, J O A Houser, J F Hook, George
Paul, T T Martin, 8 D Killen, Obelin
Hale, J J Dumas, V J Hodge, J M
bistrunk, C Alex Thompson, A A King,
Chas C David, F A Jobson, M Kunz B F
Avant, F M Walker, Dr P B D H Culler,
Lawrence Palmer, Gen Eli Warren, Ed
ward, Jackson, W A .uoreiaiius, a Perry
8moak, C E Solomon, L 8 Tounsly, W v
Day, J R Miller, GO Nunn, --Hatcher
Jno H Houser, A H Tharpe, J w Clarke,
Wm Brunson, J A Hickson, Col ' J M
Oliver, T J Anderson, D L Atkins, T W
Gurr. Dr J C Gilbert, John R King, Geo.
H White, C N Rountree, James Knight,
Dr J B Smith, Arthur Me Cauly J H
Hater, F M King, N H Norwood, D H
Culler, C 0 Duncan, El Duncan, Geo. W
Killen, Geo. Singleton, J D Tharpe, Win
Tharpe, Wm Riveere.
—Mrs C. E. Brunson, Mrs Nora Cox,
Mrs N. C. Wellons, Com from U. D. C.
W F Souther, A W Tabor,
Glenmore Green, J H Haddock,
H T Gilbert, W C Watson. H T
Beall, li H Houghton M J Wilson,
C L Kersey, W K Pierce Sr. B H
King. T L Warren, A M Garvin,
J W Woolfolk, J L Eubanks, E F
Tharpe, t S Harris, L B Gay, J
L Akin, V R Hartely, R E Dun
bar, W W Lowe, J U Watson, 0
B Alinond, H C Jack.son, J D
Kendrix, C.'L Bateman S G Rod
gers, Hugh Lawson.
Traverse Jurors- 1st week—W
W Peavy Jr. J T Stokes, J A
Estes, J P Heard, J T Tucker F D
Pruitt, Carlton McE/m urrayi B E
Newell^T.T Akin, R L Marshall
“CHERRYLAND.”
MASONIC CONVENTION PROGRAM
' PERRY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Only tjvo more months and then
hooray for vacation. Some' final
examniations are already being
stood and the time when the doors
of the school will be closed is not
far off. An epidemic of spring
fevor is about due to break out*
Tile basket ball team of p. h, s.
both boys and girls were enter
tained Friday March 17th. by Mrs
S. G. Rogers who has been an
ardent for all season*
Practically all the members of
both teams and the substitutes
were iu attendance and every one
of’them had a most enjoyable
—"time. From the time they arrived
until the last one left there
was constantly something doing
and fun golore. Games both indoor
and outdoor were played and all
enjoyed them. Later Mrs Rogers
called them, in the house and led
thorn to a table of hard boiled
eggs with the instruction to break
ali eggs* on the head of some
one else. Mr. Hal Gilbert and Miss
Frances Cater held an egg eating
contest and when we left Hal was
fourteen aliead and going strong.
But, as the poet remarked all
things must come tj an end, so at
last the party broke up with the
guests all vowing they had never'
had a better time.
Both teams deeply appreciated
Mrs Roger’s thoughtfulness and
kindness as this was the only
party given in their honor.
Gotdj, John [Old'13 th] E E King, E Holtz-
claw, S V Harrison, W E Dorsett,
A.B Hartley, E L Woodruff, Gor
don Wilcox, A F Smith, RD Hale,
J M Poole, O F Bateman, G C
Harrison, J ifi Carswell, B H
Fincher, J W Rundell, C G
Sharpe, S H Sasser, S ■ J Barron,
G D Tucker, E A Champion, W W
Gray, G L Slocumb, R B Howard;
Traverse Jurors--2nd week —R
E Jackson, W J Potts, E O Leve-
rett, W M Wright, R L Thomp
son, F H Hiley, E H Holland, C
H Mathews, G W Clark, D C
Strother, W L Renfroe, A L Hoi
ly, A C Blackwell, T W Levcrett
II E Talton, J M Jones, Geo. H
English, R S Jones, R W Long,
W T Jones, T W Murray, I N
Royal, J E Garvin, T D Mason, T
E McMinu, J R Fudge G G Adams
J A li Wilson, J T Sisson, R H
Hardison, H M Copeland. 0 J
Bateman, 0 H Prator, L R Prator.
E P Kezar, E W Traylor, J 0
Howard, C B Anderson, G I.
Howard, M H Campbell. Sam T
Hurst, J D Fagan, R C Aultman,
S W Hickson Jr. CH Avera, J D
Martin Jr. M E Day, O H Lifesey
OJ Tucker. J H Baird, J H
Clark, L E Haddock, O B Edmund
son, B T Marshall, R L Mathews
H W Glover, Charlie Walker, C
E Parker, E J Clark, J F Lowe
R L Marshall [Lower 5th] B
Hunt, Geo. II Fincher, L W Gray
P G Marshall, J J Glass, J
Everett, O E Pearson, SP Newell
Cherry land,” a picture pro
duced by the international Har
vester Company, which shows,how
the cherries which appear iu our
markets in the early summer are
grown, will be shown at the Strand
theatre on March 31st.
It purposes to show to what an
enormous scale can be developed
au industry which people who
know nothing of its real magni
tude regard merely as an insignifi
cant side issu'e on
farm.
The picture is not only one of
great interest to.any one concerned
with fruit culture of any sort, but
many of the scenes, especially
those showing cherry trees in
bldom, are extremely beautiful.
Any one who thinks that the
production of cherries on a busi
ness basis is a simple matter has
got “another think” coming to
him, for the production on a large
scale of this delicious little fruit
involves the use of modern power
mdohinevy in such processes among
others as stump pulling, fertilizing
the orchard, cultivating and spray
ing, in addition to which are the
hand processes of harvesting and
packing the product.
The Southern Railway System,
the Atlanta & West Point, Wes
tern of Alabama and Georgia Rail
roads, along with the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad and the South
ern Bell and Cumberland Tele
phone & Telegraph Companies are
showing this picture in combina
tion with the Lynch theatres
throughout the Southeast as part
of their educational oampaign.
at
Program foa Convention
Perry aa., 31, 1822.
Assembly 4:30 p. m. iu Masonic
Temple.
Call to order by Chmn, h. P.
ijouser.
Welcome address, Joe W Gil
bert.
Response, Capt O. M Housei\
Roll call by convention Secty
Song, by perry Masonic Quartet
^ Talks, by Brothers F, O. Miller,
the ordinary 1 A. C. Riley, Frank Baker, John
i Ammons, efal.
Song by entire convention,
“America.” and "Onward Chris
tian Soldiers.”
Election of Convention officers.
Adjournment,
Band Concert, 6:00 p. m.
Refieshments on ground 7:00
p. m.
Masonic work, 8:00 p.m,
The following committee of
ladies were appointed by C E.
Brunson, Master of Houston Ma
sonic Lodge, to assist in enter
taining and visiting brothers and
their wives.
Mesdames J H Hodges, Sv-P
Crowell, H T Gilbert, A M Ander
son, H P Dobbins, R L Marchman,
B H Andrew, W J Short, G W
Winn. . F. Bonner, Sec’y.
600,000 Coal Men Plan- For Strike
New York.—Six hundred thousand
union miners in the anthracite and
bituminous fields will quit work on
April 1 Unless some unforeseen so
lution of the present wage controversy
Is offered in the meantime, Jdhn L.
Lewis, president of the international
organization of United Mine Workers,
announces. Plans for evacuation of
the mines already aije under way, Mr.
Lewis said. In the event of a walk
out, crews of pumpmen,' engineers, fore
men, watchmen and helpers will re
main to prevent accidents.
Plot To Dynamite Bridge Uncovered
Portsmouth, Va.—A plot to blow up
bridges and property and cripple the -
service of the Virginia Railway and
Power company, operating street car
lines iu this city and vicinity, has
been uncovered by Norfolk county po
lice. Two men who recently attempt
ed to blow up the company’s Craddock
bridge have been arrested, and police
lines have been cast for others in
volved in thq plot, it Is said. The
company Is engaged In a strike with
its platform employees of two months*
juration. i
SERVICES AT THARPE’S MEMORIAL
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Will be sold before the Court House
door, in tile city of Perry, Houston,
County, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
April 1922, the following dfsoiibed
property, ull in Houston County,
One 2 horse 3 3-4 Thorn
hill Wagon. Levied on nnd sold as the
property of B. L. Troutman to satify a
li fa from the City Court of Houston
County in favor of Mrs Florence High
tower vs B. L. Troutman.
FORSALH; 10,000,600 Porto
R'ico sweet potato and Red Beauty
tomato plants $1.50 per 1000.
Cabbage and Onion plants $1.00
1000 all FOB. Prompt shipment;
latfge orders special, price. Dorris
Plant Co. Valdosta, Georgia.
Oil will see you
paper.
in the funny
D. T.
Georgia, Houston County
W. A. Bassett, administrator of the
estate of Mrs Martha Candace Bassett,
late of said county, deceased, having
made application for leave to sell certain
lands in Habersham County Ga., belong
ing to said estate, also all the real estate
of said deceased, wherever the same may
be situated. This is therefore to notify
all persons interested that his application
will be heard on the first Monday in
April, 1922.
I. 1\ WOODARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County.
The appraisers, appointed to set aside a
year’s support out of the estate of Dan
Ferguson, late of said county, deceased,
tO Bettie Ferguson and her minor child
having filed their return in this office.
This is. therefore to notify all persons
interested to file objections, if any they
have, on or ' before the first Monday in
April 1922, or else said Teturn will then
be made the judgement of this court.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Also at the same time and place one
Case Tractor No. 10-18 Horse Power,
One Oliver Disc plow and 'One double
action Brussel harrow. Levied on as the
property of E. W. Bowman to satisfy a
fi fa from the City Court of Houston
County in favor of the Fourth National
Bank of Macon vs E, W. Bowman.
This March 7 1922.
At the regular preaching ser
vice ab Tharpe Memorial Baptist
Church, the morning period will
be devoted to a discourse ^y the
pastor Walter K. Knight on
"What Baptist Believe.” Tho
Lord’s 'Supper will also be cele
brated. A full attendance of the
membership is requested, as im
portant announcements will be
made with reference to District
Sunday School Rally at our
church on first Sunday in May.
At tho evening hour, tho pastor
will preach on the subject: "The
way to God,” his text being, "1
am the Way, the truth, and the
life, No man eometh unto the
Father but by me.” people of all
beliefs and of no beliefs are
cordially invited to come with us.
X
Cotton Drive Starts In Terrell 1
Dawson.—The drive in Terrell coun
ty to organize fanned In the Georgia
Cotton Growers’ Co-operative asB'ocla-
tion was begun recently with a meet
ing at the courthouse. This assembly
was addressed by R. E. Buchanan, of
Texas, who is the organizer assigned
to Terrell county. The plans and prin
ciples of the association were thor
oughly explained by the speaker, who
said that by this system Georgia plans
to pool 200,000 bales of cotton thjs
year. Terrell’s quota will be 6,000
'jbaleB to' be feigned before April,
Fine Business Predicted By Mason
; Atlanta.—While discussing business
conditions in the United States in gen
eral, and the sugar lndustdy In partic
ular, Fred Mason, of New York, vice
president of the American SugaY Re
fining company, and known as "Henry
W. Grady; the Second," predicted thaV
1922 will prove one of the best years
for - business this. country has ever
seen.
Also at the same time and place
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 10th District of Houston
County, Georgia, and east of Perry, Ga.,
said tract containing Forty acres more or
less, and being known as the Hale place,
and more fully described in ‘•Will” of
MrB. Amanda Havis and recorded in the
Ordinary’s Office of Houston County,
Georgia, and being the piece of property
given to said M. W. Hall; and bounded
as follows: On the North by lands of E.
M. Beckham and estate of Watt Rainey;
East by lands of Mrs Julia King and
Mack M. Rainey; South by Mack. M.
Rainey Mrs Julia King and Miss Kate
and Lucy Felder; and West by the Pub
lic Road leading from Perry to Houston
Factory. Levied on as the property of
Minor W. Hall to satify Tax fi fas for
State and County Taxes for the years
1920 and 1921. This March 8, 1922.
T. S. CHAPMAN, Sheriff.
ELECTION NOTICE.
KILLED BY TRAIN
Miss Rutli Grace, 68, of Elko
was instantly killed Monday after
noon when she was struck by the
Su*vauee Special, a fast passenger
train on tbe Southern Railroad.
Miss Grac.* attempted, to pass, it
is stated, iu front of "the limited
when it was only about fifty yards
away, it is said. Sue was dragged
on hue pilot of (he locomotive for
a distance' of about seventy-five
yards. Her body was badly
mangled.
The tragedy of ber sudden
death causes much sorrow iu the
community where she whs held in
highest esteem by scores of
friends.
She is survived by one brother,
John Gntce, and she was a aunt,
of Mrs. Dauis, wife of Dr. E. B.
Davis,. of Byr mviile; Funeral
serviees were held Tuesday.
An election for Mayor and six
Aldermen for the City of Perry is
hereby called for'the second Satur
day in April 1922, April 8lh,l922,
to be held at the Court House c.f
Houston county; Georgia. ♦ .
Also at the same time and place
an election will be held for two
member of the Board of Education
of the City of Perry to fill the un-
expired term of S. G. Rogers, re
signed and W B Sims resigned.
This 27th day of March, 1922.
C. Er Brunson, Mayor,
S. P. Crowell, City Clerk-
EXGURSION FARES
Ford Agents Hold Meeting In Rome
Rome.—Ford dealers from Atlanta
north gathered in Rome recently at a
zone meeting to discuss the Lincoln
car, and the matter of Ford placing
lit on sale through his agencies. The
..agents were addressed by W. W. Mit-
challe, manager of the Atlanta Ford
branch, and O. P. Lucus, salesman for
fhe new Lincoln car. The guests were
entertained at a luncheon at the Gen
eral Forest hotel.
Grand Opera, Atlanta, Ga-,
April 24-29, 1922, Inclusive
Excursion Fares Central of Geor
gia Railway.
Round trip excursion tickets
will be sold for use on April 23,
24, 26 and 28, with final leturn
limit to reach destination prior
to midnight of May 2,1922.
For full information consult
rrearest Agent or passenger .Rep
resentative.
F. J. Robinson,
General passenger Agpnt. y
Tanlae corrects stomach disor
der's, strengthens the nerves and
restores'health through its effect
on the appetite and nutrition of
the body, sold by Dr. R. L. Cater.
Fertilizer for flowers and
Gardens in 25 lb bags at Heard &
Evans.
NOTICE
u
To the public I am in town
making over old mattress cheap
upholstery furniture cheap. Re
pairing old furniture chea paiets
by traid. ' r :
All wbd his work of that kind
let, me know 1 will save. you
money. Twill be hene a few days
more if I caii get work to do..
Henry Lawrence, perry Ga.,
SAVE MONEY
There is a decided difference between
Cheap Work and Work Cheap. Cheap
Work often causes loss of crops. But you
can Work Cheap by having Labor
Saving Implements.
One customer told us recently that he made more
and a better crop last year with a Cultivator and
two mules than his neighbors made with throe mules
three hands and three plows.
IT CAN BE DONE. IT IS BEING DONE
ALL AROUND YOU.
We carry Oliver and Avery
CULTIVATORS
Avery Combination Cotton and Corn Planters,
Drag Harrows, Scratch Harrows, 1 horse, Disc Har-
rows, Plows Plow Parts, Plow Gear, Scooters, Scrapes
Shovels, all sizes and shapes, Hoes, Axes, and a
general line of Farm Supplies.
We have a stock of Raiming Velvet Beans, Peanuts and
Cane Seed.
Do you need a Good Milk Cow or Polan China Bear? * We
have them. Let mi know what you have to sell, anjtl
■ * what,you want to buy. ,
I WORK BOTH WAYS.
Phone 31
If
-iff-
THE) HUSTLER