The Winder news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 1909-1921, May 22, 1913, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Organs, Buggies. Vol. XX.—l2 Pages. WINDER’S HIGH SCHOOL GRAD UATES GET DIPLOMAS TUESDAY Exercises at Opera House Tuesday Evening Will Mark Close of Successful Term of City Schools and Vacation Will be On In Earnest. The graduating exercises to be held in tlie Lyric theatre Tues day evening will close the commencement of the Winder Public schools, and teachers and pupils will begin to enjoy a well-earned rest from duties and studies. The following is the program furnished the News for the ex. erciseg at the Lyric, and its attractive features will doubtless draw a crowd of the friends of the young people who make up the list of participants: ' Chorus.. ..Soldier’s Song High School Solo.. ..Voices of Spring.. . .Bohm Nell McCants Pantomine. . ..Lotos-Eaters Poem by Tennyson Grecian warriors, returning from Trojan war, stop at lotos-land, and lose desire 1o return home, Duet.. ..Feathered Songsters Haenens Mrs. Potts and Evelyn Radford. Oration Hero Worship Erastus Smith Violin Quartette.. ~Waltz Kelly Ist. Violin, .. ..[Willie Mae Eavenson and Alton Young] 2nd. Violin,.. ..[Bertram Radford and Frank Huffaker] Essay.. ..The Beauties of Natuie Lena Stovall Music The Bull Dog Glee Club Essay.. .. Evolution of the American Girl.. Mary Alice Strange Solo.. ..Loye’s Oracle.. ..Bohm Sarah Hayes Essay.. ..The Twentieth Century Jennie Smith Solo.. ..II Trovatore. . ..Verdi Evelyn Radford Essay.. ..At the End of the Rainbow Lottie Sikes Delivery of Diplomas Music.. ..The Reason Why Glee Club Motto “Ad astra per aspera” YOUNG SANDERS WALKER DIED THIS MORNING Several Days Ago Prominent Ma con Man Took a Bichloride * of Mercury Tablet, Mis taking It for Aspirin. Macjn. Ga., May, 22 B. h>an- Walker died at 2 o’clock this morning from the effects of a tablet of bichloride of mercury which he took a week ago by mistake for aspirin to relieve a headache. 1 1 Mr. Walker was unconscious when he died? and had been since 4 o’clock in the afternoon. With him wihen he passed away wire his wife and is immediate relatives. Physicians predicted when Mr. Walker became unconscious in the afternoon that th e end of hi? brave struggle a gainst the poison wtos approaching. They said In would die in a feW hours and would not regain consciousness, and their predictions w*ere veri fied. I The news of the death of 1 Sanders Walker, who died at his home in Macon at 2 o’clock this morning, has cast a deep sorrow over this city, where he and his family have hundreds ol friends. , Mr. Walker was the son o Hon B. S. Walker, of Monroe, a broth er of Col. Clifford M. Walker, for mer solicitor general of the Wes tern circuit, and was himself pro-i inent and popular in social and business affairs 'of the State. •Messrs. W. T. Robinson, W. J. jtfp-rin, W. C. Ilorton,. Lee S. fUdtird and G. B. Mat lie vis .mo pe red to Gainesville Tuesday Giight to attend the Bridgers-T/ill.- in!an services. Agents for one of the best lane dries in the South. "W ho . Ai thhr Childs. JACKSON SCHOOL CENSUS Gain of 502 In Children of School Age Since 1908 Shown by Commissioner’s Report In a tabulated report of the school census sent out by Com missioner Elrod this week, the' gain in number of children in Jackson county since 1908 is shov to' be 502. The figures are Whites, 5502. comprised of 2839 males and 2663 females; colored, 2514, comprised of 1278 males and 1236 females. Bid ATHENS FIRM Believes in Doing Things, ani* Have Something to Say In This Issue There is a firm over in Athens that believes in doing things, and letting folks know about what they intend doing, and in this is sue Davison-Nicbolson Cos., of that city, has a half-page an nounemeenf in which they say some interesting things to the trading public. Read it, and pro it thereby. ' COUNCILMAN SHARPTON \ Second Ward Councilman Elect ed and Sworn in Tuesday ______ * The election to fill the /vacan cy in the aldermanic board cause* lay the death of S. E. Sjtiarpton. recently was held pursuant to an order of council Tuesday, and Mr. R. L. Sharp ton, brother of the deceased councilman, was elected to fill his unexpired term. There was no opposition to Mr. Sharpton, which accounts for the small Vote polled. There wer only 52 ballots east, he receiving ing 52 votes. ’ * Th#mayor called his board to gether for tlie purpose of qualify ing the newly elected member Tuesday evening, and administer ed the oath to Mr. Sharpton and he is n o w actively discharg ing his duties as one of the city fathers. ; / Winder, Jackson County, Ga., Thursday, May 22nd, 1913. JAMES B. NEVIN Has Kind Words for the Creation of Barrow County James B. Nevin, one of the most brilliant newspaper men in Georgia in Monday’s Atlanta Georgian had some very kind words to say for Winder and the probable success of the proposi tion to create Barrow county. Mr. Nevin is the broad-minded polit ical editor of the Atlanta Geor gian, wide-avvake and pretty well versed in the trend of things Political or otherwise. ILi e is how he sizes up the proposition o J new counties: “There will he many new coun ty propositions submitted to the Georgia Legislature at its forth coming summer session. Some of them are likely to go thru. “There generally is a disposi tion upon the part of the Legisla ture to give favorable ear to new county proposals, where the showing made is commendable, for it is recognized as a fact that, same counties in the State now are both fearfully and wonderful ly made, particularly, as concerns the convenience of the peoph thereof in the matter ot getting to and from the county seats. “One new county proposal, for instance, that the Legislature like ly vvill consider with favor# is that of the new 1 county of Bar row. Barrow will be created of slices of Walton. Gwinnett am. Jaekson, with the hustling and altogether substantial town of Winder as the county scat. “It generally is recognized that this proposition is a £°°d one. Winder now is neither fish nor flesh, nor good red herring, ft is located right where Gwin nett, Jackson and Walton conn ties corner.lt’s many miles from the county scats of all .three conn ties, and it is the most important town in its vicinity.. “If any new county proposi tions will look good to the in coming Legislature, seemingly the proposed c o unty of Barrow should. And many members ol the new General Assembly al ready have expressed themselves as ready to vote for it. “It seems safe enough to say, itherefore that any new county proposition that frames up as reasonably as Barrow, likely will receive attention to its backers satisfaction, even though numer ous new county propositions un doubtedly will receive Cold com fort at the hands of the Legisla ture. JAP SITUATION LOOKING BETTER. President Wilson Greatly En couraged—President Urges Sis son Not to Make a “Jingo” Speech. Washington, May 21. Reassur ing advices reached the state de partment from .Japan late today, indicating that the American re ply to the protest against, the California land law was received in good spirit by the Tokio gov ernment, and that the situation had taken 0 n a much more favor able appearance than at any time since negotiations began. Oft io jals here admitted their satisfae ition ofver the turn of events. ARE STILL SEEKING FOR BETTER SERVICE Interested Citizens Meet in Win der to Discuss Service on Gainesville Midland Railroad. Pursuant to a call from G. W. Woodruff, temporary chairman of what might be called a griev ance committee, interested busi ness men from Monroe, Campfon Bethlehem, Hoschton and Bras elton met in the City Hall in Win der Wednesday afternoon to dis cuss the miserable service be ing handed out to us by the Gainesville railroad and to plan a fight for better service. Mr. Woodruff made an inter esting report of what steps had already been taken and a commit tee composed of gentlemen from all along the narrow gauge branch was selected to push our grievances before the railroad eommsision and federal authori ties. The committee is composed of G. W. Woodruff, chairman; Roy Nuunally, secretary ;Burkett R. Barrett, of Monroe. Broach of Campton; Toole of Winder, W. P. DeLaperriere of Hoschton and W 11. Braselton, of Braselton. GOV. BROWN APPOINTS BOARDS OF VISITORS Governor Brown has announced the appointment of new hoards of visitors to the state university at Athens, school for the deaf, at Gave Spring; Georgia academy for the blind, at Mac on. They are as follows: Board of visitors to the Univer sity of Georgia—Prof. A. W. Van I loose. Rome: Prof. Otis Ash more Savannah; B. W. Hunt, Eaton t.,)ii; Judge S. B. Brewton, Ilines ville and A. Homer Carmichael, ..Jackson. Board of visitors to the School for the Deaf —John Awtrey, Ma rietta; Dr. J. C, Bennett, Jeffer son; Ernest Camp, Monroe; Dr. J S. Daniel, Danielsville, Dr. W. B. Tate, Cassville; Dr. E. 11. Rich ardson, Cedartown; James B. Nevin, Atlanta ;W. A. Wood, Dub 1 in; R. O. Ross, Winder; John L Herring, Tifton. Board of visitors to Georgia Academy of the Blind —E. E. Cox Camilla; Leroy Hirschburg, Bu ena Vista; .J. 11. Holland, Madi son; A. L. Miller, Edison; J. Bun ter Johnson. Jeffersonville; P. F. Bauknight, Atlanta; C. D. Roun tree. swainesboro; John C. Reese Atlanta; .Joe Hill Hall, Macon; E. H. Griffin. Bainbridge. BLOW TO LOCKER CLUBS. Illegal for Culb Employee to- Sell Liquor Even Without Any Profit. Atlanta, May 21. —The State Court of Appeals has handed down a decision in the case of Ike Rotbchild, steward of the Brunswick Oglethrope club, set ting forth that, it is illegal tor an employee of a social club to sell whiskey, even though he does not derive any profit from th<* sale. W e have just received a large shipment of (hit Glass and Silver ware, when getting a present for the June Bride it will pay you to see us. Smith Hardware Cos. SHINGLEMAN. 12 Pages.—No. 6 CASE OF J WYLIE SMITH Solemn Warning that the “Way cf the Transgressor Is Hard’’ Atlanta, Ga., May 21— Thoughtless people who make a joke of the solemn warning that the “way of the transgressor is hard,’’ will never hear from any pulpit a more striking illustra tion of that truth than is present ed to the world by the person of J. Wylie Siniht, who has come back to Atlanta a living skele- ton after having suffered terrible a fugitive from jus tice for more than two years. Two years ago Wylie Smith was a prosperous and respected Atlanta business man He had a happy family and was proserous among his friends. But he yield ed to the temptation to get mon ey faster than it could he made honestly, and wrecked the Com mercial Loan & Discount Compa ny, of which lie was president,. His thefts were immediately dis covered. and he fled to Mexico. Since that moment to this his life has been a hell o earth. For a while he rotted in a Mexican jail. Later he was impressed in- to the army of Orosco. Broken in body and spirit by privatio' and disease, with the shadow of death hovering over him, lie final Jy crawled hack to American ter ritory and surrendered. Today he occupies a cell in the hospital ward in the Fulton County jail a mental and physical wreck. His wife, a broken hearted woman, unable to live in this city where her husband is accuse* of betraying the trust of some of his best friends, has disappeared from Atlanta, to live with rela tives in another part of the coun try. Gees to Mesom Prof. J. P. Dendy, principal of Hoschton High School, has been elected principal of Mesom Acad emy, in Lexington, and has sig nified his intention to accept. Prof. Dendy, who came from South Carolina two years ago, has taught tw G splendid schools of -Jacks n county, in both in stants declining re-election < n account of the patronage received in both schools over-erow(ding the school buildings. ’ { When will the time come in the history of our schools or prog rcss of our schools, when all of our smaller towns and thickly settled rural communities, con struct modern school buildings with spacious rooms and audito riums. Why should Jackson lose an aggressive teacher, who* can en list the entire patronage in a dis triet? I Inadequate and poorly equip ped school buildings causing a hustling school principal to with draw or retire, does not speak well for a community. Heinz Sweet Mixed, Sour, and Dill Pickles at Baugh & Maughon 9 - - Grain Cradles with Bloods Blade at Smith Hardware Cos. ARE THEY YOURS? Tw 0 bunches of Keys at the News of fice. Owner please claim them.