Newspaper Page Text
PIANOS,
Organs, Buggies.
Vol. XlX.— Section 2.
_ CORRECT CLOTHES
Hii Ener gy>skill integrity has made
4 “Hamburger” clothes correct. For
jp‘ ' IjOiTF^/’ years they have been in the lead.
The lable of “Hamburger” on a
/ifil I suit i nsures the wearer perfect satis
llv faction. They possess all that skill
m 4l\ x the best tailors can produce.
select from. Excellent values.
We have been selling this famous line for a
good number of years and find them the
best we are able to procure.
NEW SHIPMENT
Have just received this week many ijjfj /W^fln|§&Y^
new patterns. We will be glad to Jr
have you call, look through, try them
on. If its clothing for men, young f
men, or boys you are wanting, see us a.
Kilgore & Kelly t |ff
WINDER, GEORGIA. J£^>
TACTIONS REJOICE.
_ Over Nomination of W. J.
Harris for Director of
Census.
Atlanta, Ga., March 26 —Geor-
gia democrats of both factions
are united in their rejoicing over
at least one important appoint
ment that has been made by flu*
Wilson administration. The rec
-ommending of Senator W. J. Har
ris, of Cedartown, for the appoint
ment as director of the census, is
a compliment to Georgia, which
bas pleased all Georgia politician*.
As chairman of the state dem
ocratic executive committee. Sen
ator Harris achieved distinction
of being one of the few men vdio
ever discharged the duties of that
office to the entire satisfaction of
both democratic camps. The po
sition of director of the census
is one that stands next in impor
tance to the cabinet portfolio.
Its duties will not necessarily
cause Senator Harris to resign
from the state democratic char •
manship.
\
We Should Worry?
Mr. Editor: Will you please
tell ne what radium is? —Min-
eralist.
We are too busy dunning de
linquent subscribers to write you
a description, so we are sending
you a pound of radium by par
cel post.
eel post.
WJk WffWa
THE BOY SCOUTS.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.
William Jennings Bryan, Sec
retary of State, who has been
watching the activities off he Boy
Scouts of America in Miami, Fla.,
is a hearty endorser of the scout
movement. “I believe in the
scout, movement.” he says, “be
cause it teaches the hoy an ideal
—and an ideal is .everything. lit
gives him the highest ideal possi
ble —and you have no ideal high
er than Christ Himself.. Service
is the meaning of greatness. It
is true that he who is the great
est is he who is of the most ser
vice. Tite boy scouts in service
measure the days by their contri
bution toothers. If we do every
thing for self we don’t count for
much, and we should measure
life not by wh a t we get out of it
but by That we put in it. So this
scout movement teaches the boy
of the importance of doing some
thing for others.
“No, you cannot avoid a deep
interest in the boy. I am inter
ested in the scout movement be
cause it gives the boy something
to do. The best thing that you
can do for*the hoy is to give him
something to do. I believe that
We must recognize the desire of
the boy. to do something, there
fore the 1 movement deservs our
WE ARE BUILDING A CITY HERE.
Winder, Jackson County, Ga., Thursday, March i.7th, 1913.
support.
“1 believe in the movement be
cause it teaches the boys co-opera
tion. Some say that eo-opera
tion measures a man’s sanity
Co-operation multiplies the effi
ciency of the individual. So these
Tjeoys are brought together and
taught the important lesson of
working together.”
Strong for Boy Scouts.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Chief Scout of the Boy
Scouts of America, showed his
string sympathy for the Boy
Scouts of America recently when
(lie wjffote to James F. West,
Chief Scout Executive of the Boy
Scouts of America as follows:
“More and more 1 have grown
to believe in the Boy Scout m'oive
ment. I regard it as one of the
movements most full of promise
for the future here in America.”
METHODIST CHURCH
Missionary Institute
Tonight at 7:45, at the Meth
odist church, missionary services
will begin. Friday there will
be an all day service at m;
church. The ladies will serve
lunch at noon. Drs. Johnson an I
Jenkins will do the preaching and
some fine sermons are expected.
Judge Ben Edwards of Monroe
was in Winder .Monday.
CIGARETTE SMOKING
Tabooed in Public Schools of
Newtcn County.
Atlanta, Ga.. March 26 —New-
ton County Georgia, is destined t<
| become a haven for school teach
| ers, especially Women teachers,all
| of which is caused by a recent n
j der of the board of education of
that county issuing an order that
a 1 ! pupils who persist in smok
ing a t school, or going thereto or
from, must be expelled; also thsy
giro the teacher privilege of ;x
--pol'ing any unruly child who is
disposed r 0 t to obey the school
rules
The order was passed at the
last board meeting and has al
ready had marked effect. It was
advocated by the superintendent,
of schools J. O. Martin, who stat-,
led that the cigarette smoker was
ja nuisance that should be dispens
ed with instanter, and that in
many of the schools young womcr
were employed as teachers
and that tin; “big hoy” or the
“bully” w*as always to be con
tended with.
It is a well known fact, that
in- rural communities a favorite
pastime with the large hoys of
the school is to “try” the teach
er and to discuss among them
selves what they would do if
the teacher attempted to whip
them. This, however, will not go
in the schools of Newton any
mofre.
Self-Dial.
Married, Sunday evening Marei
24th, 1913 at the residence of
Mr. W. N. Brooksher, Mr. George
J. Dial, to Miss Margaret Self.
Judge A. I. Lyle Officiating, i
Avery large number of admir
ing friends were present at the
marriage, and each and every
one congratulated the newlymade
couple and ufish for them a long,
and prosperous life.
$25.00 Reward.
Strayed or stolen from jny
home Sfujnday March 16th, on *
black and white spotted hound;
sear in breast; ear slit. $25.00
will be paid for its return to J.
N. Clack, Winder, Ga., Route
21 adv.
The Owl
A“Steady fyj
performer 5 ’ for C
the man*who likes
ii.i lan or Black
a round high toe. Button siuchet-ss
Cool and comfortable because Skeleton
Lined. No trouble from perspii~ation
“Natural Shape’*
Maynard Shoe Store
SHINGLEMAN.
Section 2. No. 51
LAKES AT TALLULAH WILL
RIVAL THOSE AT
TOXAWAY.
Two Great Basins cf Turquoise
Will Nestle in the North
Georgia Mountains Be
fore the End of
Autumn.
Before the end of autumn two
beautiful blue lake's in the heart
of the mountains will be added
to the list of Georgia’s scenic at
tractions. They are the result
of the Georgia Railway and Pow
er company’s construction Work
for the hydro-electric plant at
Tallulah Falls, lmt their gran
deur as they nestle in the bosom
of the Blue Ridge, will in no way
he marred by the fact that they
are huge storage basins that aid
in generating electric powvr for
flic towns and cities of North
Georgia.
The lower lake, beginning at
;I point just opposite the famous
Cliff House, wall extend tw o mile*
up the river, filling the immense
gorge above the falls to a depth
of 100 feet or more and having a
width of half a mile in places.
This is the smaller of the two
lakes but it will be a wonder for
scenic beauty.
The big lake, which will he
known as Lake Stevenson, will
be eight miles long and in some
places two miles wide. It will
wind around the base of several
mountains, with numerous bays
and promontories adorning its
edges. Engineers who arc build
ing it, declare it will rival Lake
George in New York state in the
grandeur of its scenery, and that
its destined to become one of the
noted summer reosrts of the south
It will bo only five hours ride
Ifrom Atlanta by rail. 1
Wanted —To Teach School.
Any community needing the set
vice of a teacher during the sum
mer months will please commun
icate with Sydney Maughon, care
Mercer University, Macon, Ga. J
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Quillian,
of Jacksonville, Fla., spent Sun
day and Monday, with their pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. 11. P. Quillian