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THE W1MPY-FRASER WEDDING.
■.
One of the loveliest wedding of
e season was that of Miss Emily
Wimpy and Young Harris
Fraser which was solemnized at
Halliburton Hall, the home of the
bride in Olarkston, Wednesday
evening, Manch 29 th, at sis o’clock*
The beautiful home was a bower
of loveliness in its decorations of
Stately palm, smilax, ferns and
Easter lillies.
The impressive ceremony which
was performed by Dr. B. Franklin
Fraser, father of the groom, took'
place in the spacious hall before an
impovished altar where palms,
smilax , tall wiofcer baskets of
Easter lillies and seven branched
Cathedral candelebra made a beau
tiful Retting for the bridal party.
The wedding day was the 80th
bir.hday of Mrs. Emily Jane
Wimpy, grandmother of the bride,
who was present, wearing a beau*
tifully embroideried gown of grey
georgette. She was seated beneath
an arch trimmed' with asparague
fern, white carnations, hyacinths,
and Easter lillies and tied on either
side with a fluffy bow of white
tulle* Over her head was a half
circle of eighty lighted caudles.
In thi's lovely seat of honor, Mrs.
Wimpy received the warm congrat
ulations of her many friends.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Norine Swanson of Perry sang two
lovely songs, “Only You” and
“Sweetheart”, accompanied by
Mrs. G. 0. Nunn of Perry and
Baisden’s Orchestra. Miss Swan
son wore a ©harming frock of coral
taffeta with touches of silver Her
corsage was of white rosebuds and
sweet peiis.
Mrs. Nunn wore a lovely gown
of white georgette, beautifully
beaded, A corsage of pink rose buds
completed her costume.
To the strains of Mendelsohn’s
wedding march, the bridal party
descended the stairs, forming a
lovely picture as the attendants
crossed on the landing and descen
ded by opposite stairways.
Miss Ruth Houser of Princeton,
W.Va. was maid of honor. She
wore a lovely frock of pale green
taffeta with trimmings of silver,
the shirt made bouffant. She car
ried an arm banquet of Easter lit*
lies
The matron of honor, Mrs E. B.-
Anderson of Atlanta was beauti
fully gowned in a costume of pink
taffeta and georgette with touches
of silver. Completing the lovely
toilet was an atm bouquet of East
er lillies.
The pretty little flower girl,
Maybeth Hollingshead of Talla
dega, Ala- wore frock of cream
lace over light green satin. She
carried a dainty ba&ket of pink
rose buds, sweet peas and fern, top
ped with a large bow of pink sat
in ribbon. She scattered pink rose
petals in the path of the bride.
Little Fred Houser of Atlanta
was ring bearer. He wore a white
patiu Suit apd carried the ring in
an Easter lilly. '
Hamey Fraser of Atlanta acted
as jbis brother’s best man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, W. E, Wim-
pey who met her at the foot of the
stairs and accompanied her to the
altar.
The groom entered with his
brother from an opposite doorway
and met the bride at the altar.
She was radiantly beautiful in
her wedding gown of white duch
ess satin, the skirt fashioned with
panels of real lace falling over
small hoops on either side. The
tight fitting bodice was beauti
fully embroidered in seed pearls
and Caught at the shoulder with
orange blossoms.
The tulle veil was canght to her
hair with a coronet of orange blos
soms and fell in graceful folds to
the end of the lo»g satin train
'which lmng from her shoulder,
She carried a large shower bou
quet of lilues of ilus vaLley.
'flit* ceremony was followed by
an informal reception assembling
the immediate lamilies and a few
close friends. Salad and ico courses
were served by the caterer. On
the dining table was a large pot. of
Easter lillies surrounded by the
wedding favors, dozens of tiny
white boxes tied with pink and
green ribbons. These boxes held
squares of wedd ing cake iced in
pink aincl green. Miss Ruth Houser
presided over the Bride’s Book
Registered after the ceremony.
All through the evening a love
ly program of music was rendered
by Baisdens Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser left during
evening for N. Y. Washington and
other points. They will return by
boat to Savannah after which they
will be at homo in Halliburton
Hall. The bride wore a suit of
sand colored joint twill with ac-
o. ssories to match.
Several cars of friends followed
tlie bride and groom to the train
where the merry party
them with rice and good wishes.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the Court House
door, in the city of Ferry, Houston,
County, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale on the first TUesday in
May 1922, the following described
property, all in Houston County,
Lot 60 x 145 feet in block 5, same be
ing No, 1 in said block, in O’Nealton, a s ,, C {«eeil the late Henrv D VTnnH ai
suburb of Fort. Valley, Ga. Said lot sllcceea ine iate **enry D. Mood. Al-
Back In Congress After "*15 Years
Washington.—Henry St.. George
Tucker of Virginia came back to the
house recently to take up the service
he laid aside In 1907, after being in
congressional harness for eight years.
Representative Tucker was elected
from the Tenth Virginia district to
HONOR ROLL PERRY HIGH SCHOOL.
1st Grade—Marry Lizzie Bache
lor, Walter Wise Boler, Jerry Da
vis, Celeste Greene, Jesselyu
Griggs, Mary Grubb, Martha Has'
kin, Charles West Holtzclaw Tho
mas Mason, Davis Orr, Katherine
Rogers, Clare Mae Waddell, Wal
ter Jones.
2nd Grade—Frances Nunn,
Kathryn Lawson, Fannie Ginsberg
Sammie Lane Hair, Cooper Eth
ridge, Joe Vaughn.
3rd Grade—Bouie Gray, Eliza
beth Gay, Chloe Traylor, Sarah
Gilbert, Riley Jones
5th Grade—Frederick Touasley,
Laura Gilbert, Dorothy Jones,
James Ethridge.
6th Grade —Martha Cooper,
Clyde Tabor, Miller Edwards.
Omitted last Month, Cecil Steph
ens.
8th Grade—Mary Shelly Wal
lace, Sue Rogers, Marion Greene.
9th Gnado—Herman Andrews,
Lewis Tabor.
10th Grade - Lucile Jordan.
11th Grade—Frances Cater, Hal
Gilbert, Douglas Tounsley, Wyatt
Kersey.
fronting east 6o feet on College Street
and north 145 feet on Leon Avenue and
containing thereon two 3-room dwelling
houses. Also lots 15 and 16 in block B,
showered in Friendship Park, a Suburb of Fort
Valley, Ga., each containing 50 x 100
feet, same lying together nnd .making 1
lot which fronts east on a street 100 feet;
and bounded on tho north by home place
of Joe Ferry, west and south by lot of
Gabe Miller. Levied on as the property
of Joe Perry to satifjr a ft fa from tho
City Court of Houston County in favor
of Fannie Drake vs Joe Perry.
though the certificate of his election
had not been presented, he was sworn
in at the request of Representative
Montagu of Virginia. He found many
of his colleagues of former days had
passed on.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Creditors and debtors to the es
tate of the late H. M. Holtzclaw
are hereby notified to apply to E.
Holtzclaw at Houston Banking co,
perry oa, far settlement.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Georgia, Houston County.
Under and by virtue of an order issued
from the Court of Ordinary of Houston
county, Georgia April 5, 1922, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in May 1922 be
fore the Court House door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
personal property of the estate of John
W. Johnson, deceased: Nineteen bales
of cotton, 35 chickens and their increase
since August 6, 1921, stock of goods in
commissary of late John W. Johnson,
consisting of a small stock of general
merchandise.
Said property being difficult and ex
pensive to transport will not be exhibit
ed at the Court House door but may bo
seep on application to the undersigned.
This April 5, 1922.
EDWINS. DAVIS, Executor of
Will of John W. Johnson.
Jones, Park & Johnston, Attys.
Also at the same time and place all
that 5-12 undivided interest in that town
lot in the City of Perry, county of Hous
ton, to wit: The lot known as tho old
Jno. It. Cook wood shop and supposed to
consist of tho north halves of town lots
Nos. 1 and 2 on Carroll Street, according
to the map of said town of Perry and con
tains from one-fourth to one-half of an
acre and being tho place whore Hester
Clark deceased lived at the time of her
death and being more fully decribed in
Deed Book T, folio 53 and 54 and execut
ed by S. E. Cook. Said property levied
upon and to be sold as tho property of
Aleck Clark to fntisfy a
certain Execution issued from the Justice
Court of 928th District of Houston coun
ty, in favor of C. H. Bateman Company
vs Aleck Clark. Tennant in possession
is hereby notified.
T. S. CHAPMAN, Sheriff.
Mercer University Gets Radio Station
Macon.—Mercer university is to
have a complete radio station wire
less telephone as well as Morse. An-
nouncement to that effect was made
by C. R. Fountain, of the Mercer fac
ulty, following his return from Athene,
where ho attended the conference of
scientists.
FOR SALE : 10,000,600 Porto
Rico sweet potato and Red Beauty
tomato plants $1.50 per 1000.
Cabbage and Onion plants $1.00
1000 all FOB. Prompt shipment;
large orders special price- Dorris
Plant Co. Valdosta, Georgia.
One of the most noteworthy fea
tures in connection with Tanlacis
the large number of men and wo
men who have reported an aston'
ishingly rapid increase in weight
as a result of its use. For sale by
Dr. R. L. Cater, Perry, Ga.
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Some Facts About Atlanta
Atlanta.—In population, Atlanta has
Increased something over 35 per cent
since 1910; according to carefully gath
ered statistics. The population was
on January 1, 1920, 200,616, according
to United States census, as compared
with 154,839 in 1910. School attend
ance of 61,000 in 1920, as against 23,
337 in 1910, an increase of 60 per
cent; water services of 32,900 In 1920,
as compared with 20,800 in 1910; total
average daily consumption of water
26.900.000 gallons, as compared with
13.600.000 in 1910.
Big Oil Well Gushes In Pittsburg City
Pittsburg, Pa.—Oil, said to be of an
unusually high grade, has been
brought in with a natural flow of
more than a hundred barrels a day,
from a well, located on a one hundred-
acre tract of land in the heart of the
Twenty-eighth ward of Pittsburg. The
well is claimed to be the strongest
ever tapped in this district, and is
also reported to be ,the first oil well to
be brought in within the city limits
of Pittsburg. On reliable authority,
it is stated that the flow is In big
paying quantity and quality.
Prisoner Wounded In Court Room
Fayetteville, Ga.—After being con
victed for burglary and sentenced in
open court rooin here, Genus Oofield
sprang suddenly upon Weyman Co
field, his nephew, whose sensational
confession had convicted him, plung
ing a dagger deep into his chest. And
through the long night, the wounded
man hovered between life and death
and early the next morning physicians
declared he could not recover. Judge
Searcy had Just sentenced each of the
men to serve terms ranging from three
to five years in the penitentiary.
Fertilizer for flowers and
Gardens in 25 lb bags at Heard &
Evans.
Tanlac makes people strong,
sturdy and well by toning up the
vital organs, for sale by Dr. R. L.
Caser, Perry, Ga.
666 breaks a cold quicker than a n y
remedy we know. __ £
Georgia, Houston County.
J. B. Walton having applied for let
ters of Guardianship on tho property of
Robert Sexton n non compos moutis, of
said county. Notice is hereby given that
said application will be nenrd at tho May
term 1922 next of Court oj Ordinary for
said county.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County
Ola Bartlett having applied for letters
of administration on the estate of G. W.
Bartlett deceased. This is therefore to
notify all persons concerned that this ap
plication will be heard before the Court
of Ordinary on the first TUesday in May,
1922. This April 5, 1922.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary
Georgia, Houston County.
Mrs. Ida Dean Rooks having applied
for letters of administration on estate of
John Anderson Rooks, lata of said Coung
ty, deceased; This is therefore to notify
all persons interested that her application
will be heard on the first Monday in May
1922.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County.
Mrs. Mattie Lee Boone having applied
of adminintration on estate of Clarence
O. Boone, late of said County, deceased;
This iB therefore to notify all persons
concerned or interested that her appli
cation will be beard on the first Monday
in May 1922.
I. T. WOODARD. Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County.
Whereas, Mrs. Endora Viola Arrow
smith, Administratrix of Charles W Ar-
rowsmith represents to the Court her pe
tition, duly filed and entered on record,
that she has fully admihistered Charles
W Arrowsmith’s estate. This is there
fore to cite ail persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Administratrix
should not be discharged from her ad
ministration and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in May 192S
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that C. B. Wat
son as Administrator of Dan Ferguson de
ceased estate, having applied to me by
petition for leave to sell the real estate of
said Dan Ferguson deceased ; And that an
order was made thereon at the April term
1922 for citation, and that citation issue
all the heirs at law and creditors of the
said Dan Fedguson deceased, will take
notice that I will pass upon said applica
tion at the May term 1922 of the Court
of Ordinary of Houston County; And that
unless cause is shown to the contrary, at
that time, said leave will be granted.
This April 3rd, 1922.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary
Georgia, Houston County.
To all whom it may concern.
Susie Elkin of said State, having ap
plied to mo for letters of administration
do bonis non on the estate of Margaret
Elkin deceased, of said County, this is
to cite all and singular the heirs and cred
itors of Margaret Elkin to be and appear
at the May term 1922 of said Court, and
show cause, if any they can, why letters
of administration de bonis non should not
be granted on the estate of Mnrgaret El
kin deceased. 'Witness my official signa
ture.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Houston County, Georgia.
To nil whom it may concern.
Susie Elkin of said State, having applied
t} me for. letters of administration de
bonis non on the estate of Abner'E. El
kin deceased, of said County, thif) is to
cite all and singula the heirs and credi
tors of Abner E. Elkin to be nnd appear
at the May term 1922 of said Court, and
show cause,- if any they can, why letters
of administration de bonis non should
not be'granted on the estateof Abner E. -
Elkirt deceased. Witness my official sig
nature.
1. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
To Withdraw Troops From Albania
Paris.—The allied council of am
bassadors decided that the interna
tional troops occupying Scutari, Al
bania, should be withdrawn. These
forces are entirely Italian, although
they are occupying the town in the
name of the allies. The decision to
withdraw the troops is understood to
be due to civil strife existing in Al
bania. This move had been expected
for several weeks, but it came rather
suddenly.. Just what, the outcome will
be In Albania cannot, at this time,
,be forecasted.
Bonds Are Misses At U. 8. Treasury
Washington.—Between $170,000 and
$200,000 in negotiable Liberty bonds
are missing from tho Liberty bond
branch of the treasury, W. H. Moran,
chief of the secret service, Baid re
cently. Secret service operatives have
been sent to Richmond, Va„ and Char
lottesville, Va., where two employees
of the branch who are waited in con
nection with the investigation of the
loss were reported to be, he added.
The “Rhine Army” Maya Be Sent South
Washington.—A tentative • selection
of posts for troops returning to this
country from Germany has been made
public by the war department. The
announcement shows that the eighth
infantry will debark at Charleston
for Forts McPherson or Moultrie or
Screven, Georgia. Other posts to
receive detachments of the occupa
tional forces include Camp Meade,
Maryland; Camp Humphreys, Virginia;
Fort Sheridan, Illinois; Fort Hamilton,
New York, and Camp Vail, New Jer
sey.
Federal Prisons Are Overcrowded
Washington.—Such has been in the
increase in federal offenses through
out the country* that all the govern
ment penitentiaries are overcrowded.
Not only have male prisoners increas
ed within the last year, but female
prisoners ,as well have increased in
numbers so much that the government
is urgently pressed for a solution oi
the housing problem. One stato in
stitution—that located at Moundsvllle,
Va.—able to take in women prisoners
within recent months, has now advis-
3d that it can house no more.
Manufacturer Killed In His Office
New York.—Max Engel, 57, a shirt
manufacturer, was shot and killed 1q
the office of his factory on the sev
enth floor of a building at 110 Fifth
avenue. Hie slayer, a former employe,
escaped. i
SAVE MONEY
There is a decided difference between
Cheap Work and Work Cheap. Cheap
Work often causes loss of crops. Biit 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 three 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 B#ar? We
have them. Let me know what you have to sell and
w.iat you want to buy.
I WORK BOTH WAYS.
THE HUSTLER
Phone 3.1
Perry, Grt