Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, April 21, 1911, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross evening herald., April 21, 1911, Image 1

About Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texti See the latest colored bordered lawns, 48 Inches wide. Special, new, 20tr rarff. 21 3t Humphreys & Williamson. > Savannah, Ga. April 21. -At an I early hour this morning a large del egation of Savaunalilans left by atea- • mer for Ebenezer where today there i will be unveiled n bronze tablet to i the memory of the Salssbtirgors who settled this part of Georgia about the , middle of the 17th century. Added Interest wa stakon In tho trip today and the exercises that are to follow at the church because of tho fact that the Georgia Society of Colonial Datuos now holding Its annual con vention In Savannah furnished the tkblet and many of the delegates vis ited the sceno with others today. Lutherans were vory prominent In the preparations fir today's cereino- ulcs and Rev. Win. Hoppe, pastor of tho Lutheran church of the Ascen- ( slon was one of tho most prominent . jf the excursionists. The tablet which Is to go upon the Jerusalem Church at Ebenezer Is tn- ctribed as follows, “To the Glory of T, Deaton, God. In memory of the Salzburger 1 Lutherans who landed at Savannah, , March 12th 1734 and built this, .leru-; *• 7 * salcm church as a house of worship lu_ yin —1767-1769—Erected by the Georgia [ Society of Colonial Dames." j V’ k. At the exercises today there will iji, - be addresses by Rep. Dr. Hoppe, Rev. ■ Frances Alan Brown, 1 pastor of 31BW Christ Church and others. The del- A Gentleman’s Haberdasher The somewhat It's the natty little “Fixings”that lend grace and elegance to the summer man's apparel, nobby shirts, ties, pretty hosiery, with a dainty line of underwear. Romance played Its part In the life at the City Hall, last night and an In tel eating elopment took place. The parties to the rodiantlc affair were be little Shetland pony that has been nuking bis home at city hall for sore ten days and a handsome grey greyhound the property of Chief Hall The boys have been noticing an un- imial exchange of friendship between the.-c two growing dally but were*not Prepared for the romantic denounnen The affair Is sealed In mystery, but Sometime In the wlerd hour of the night. The door of the stable was opened, whether the elopers received asalsufnce is not known but they sil ently stole away. And the night was net discovered till this morning. No matter what a man's size is, or what his taste may be, we can fit him in suits. Extra large Turkish Bath and Huck Towels, special bargain, 12 l-2c zi it Humphreys A Williamson. NO MATTER HOW PROMPTLY THE FIRE LA0DIE8 may respond to an alarm, or how careful they may bo In their work of subduing the flames, there Is always considerable damage. THE FIRE IN^j,< ANCE COS. we represent pay an losses from Are or from water used In putting out a Are. A little loss would cost yor many years' premiums. Think It over. “3391S C. Seaman Three choice residence lots for ale, .cheap; Brand and Marlon streets. Apply to A- P. Perham, Sr., nt Herald office right now. U lot Childrens Mercerized colored luce Hose, regular 25c values, bargain 1< cents. 21 3t . Humphreys A Williamson. hlfe card hoard and all colors lerald office. tf Subscribe tor the old reliable V.’aycross Evening Herald. SOUL WINNING BY§X R. PHILLIPS AT, ‘CENTRAL 'BAPTIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT. THE HIGHWAY TO Dr. PHITTips seems to be keeping liH greatest sermons for the closing days' of his wonderful mission in Waycross. His sermon last night was a most powerful effort convicting of sin, and kad a number to accept Christ as their Savior. As usual a very large «rowd was present, and tiiose who went to hear good singing were not disappointed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ghai. {Sutler singing several times. arles Butler’s singing Is of fierful character. His voice is one of those rare mellow baritone, that is absolutely even from bottom to top, and which carries the much desired “heart” quality which makes the conquest of Mb hearers complete. While the sweet powerful voice of Mrs. Bntler blends in rich harmony. A rare treat tof all who hear it. Tonight Dr. Phillips will preach on ‘'Heaven and Hell.” And at close of the services, the ordinance of Bap- t sm will be administered to the la dles who are awaiting baptism. The wonderful series of meetings are rapidly drawing to a close. As on Sunday night Dr. Phillips will hold liis farewell services, antrbr. Scruggs and his church earnestly invite ev eryone who possibly can to take op portunity to attend and hear these beautiful slpgers and tho mighty ser if offiaur TfamHur lire 1 fertile Cross.** Much interest is being aroused over the proposed “Highway” from Savannah to Waycross and on to f New Orleans. From every side may be heard warm approval and endorse ment of the scheme. A good Highway connection with Savannah, taking in the important lUtle towns on the way, would be of inestimable advantage to both cities av.d would bring Savannah within few hours touch of Waycross and vice versa. Not only would that, but.it would be a great con necting link with the Columbia-Au- gusta-Savannah and Waycrqss High way o Jacksonville and south. The movement has been cordially endors ed at Savannah and steps will now WELCOME WILSON Waycross will very cordially wel come Dr. Wilson, and “The Nut Gvower” as a permanent institution in W’aycross, and congratulates Mr. MACON R.R. SHOPS Thete Is nothing small ahd envloun ab^ut Waycross, and we are always glad tp rejoice with and congratulate sister cities, especially Macon; STRIKE ON AT COURT HOUSE We have had strikes among the lVlroad shop men. telegraph depart ment, telephone^ girls, et al. But to day we chronicle a strike In the Sher- s office at court house. Deputy C. A. Bennett and John Snedeker and the advertisers where the “Telegraph" sounds the of Waycross who have made this j tversin of Democracy on their pro- possible. | press and the advantages they may P. Cason being tho strikers, and “The Nut Grower” is a unique Jour-j secure from time to time, and there-1 ducted a “walk out" ns a protest Eft” of its kind, starting in. a very! fore we felicitate them upon thejagninst an arbitrary reduction, ol small way, it has now become recog-J great Central Railroad shops that] salary, and the office of Deputy Sher- nized as the official organ of tho j they have builded and opened with 1 Iff of Ware county is now vacant. Nur Growers of America and has a £o much eclat yesterday, valuable Influence and patronage. , Shops like that, with their great Its editor, Dr. Wilson, is a rare pay rolis-and stalwart employees, add accnistfon t j any community, an in- much to the progress of a city, flnan- telligent, educated gentleman and an dally and politically; and we hope enthusiast along progressive agrlcul- will add new muscle and enthusiasm tural lines. He is a dreamer of towards tho strong pull for the “Cap- d.earns, but has the Knack of finding itol.” w be taken to decide on a suitable I caj able men and enthusing them paint for the erection of a bride to I v.ith bis visions so that they carry cress the Altamaha river, and Sa-Jthem to practical realities. He has vannah will join in the expense of its erection. One route proposed Is fiom Waycross to Baxley and thence to Reidsvllle, where yon strike a fine hard road Into Savannah. The oth er route would cross at Doctortewn and on into Savannah. MAYORS COURT. Mayor Cox held short term of court ta»s morning and as a result of his labors $10 was added to the city trtt*ury. a charming family and the Herald ex tends to them a cordial welcome. It is probable the Doctor will ar rive and settle In Waycross early enough for his June Issue of “The Nut Grower,” to bear the legend, “Published In Waycross, Ga.” Mr. Snedeker and others interested especially In nut culture, believe that the issue of the journal here, togeth er with the Impetus It wlll glve to the study of the nut . and other lines ot agriculture, will raeao that, even tually Waycross will bo the center of the greatest nut : growlng region in America. “summery” is an easy matter To look and feel to a man who trades here. But when Macon and her good peo ple have seen all, that great Central Railroad shop and Its wonders and have'had time to cool down a little, we want them, ali that 1,600 to 3,000 uavl more, to join together and make a trip to Waycross and we’ll just sh^w them some real railroad shops. The shops of the great Atlantic Coast Line system at Waycross. The largest, most modern and up-to-date shops in the South. We just hate to Jolly those good Macon folks, hut have one building down here that will almost hold the entire Macon shops. We congratulate Macon -on her enterprise and her public spirit in rejoicing and heralding out to the world those new shops. Its a wise 'ix>, Tbe^troubI® about Waycross !• that we are to modest to properly declaim about the things we have got. Its this inestimable power of Atlanta and Macon to make a noise, and,at the right time, that has given them euch a bulge over Savannah and Waycross. But Waycross is proud of her shop* allhough we opened them without flourish or trumpets. These shrps cover a tremendous area ana are equipped with every modern Ira- movement In <tbe mechanical line, and the railroad company are contin ually adding to the equipment. To fully equip our shops we require to employ from 1,800 to 2,400 men. But we must stop boasting and can only reiterale our Invitation to those fine enthusiastic citizens of Macon to come down and visit with us and let us show you what we’ve got in the Great Wlregrusa City. If Editor Pendleton will only come with them our joy will be complete ami then we can almost pledge a solid vote in Waycross for the capi tal at Macon. Sheriff Pittman states that found the expenses of his office were toe ••-rat, and therefore with no feel- lag against these two gentlemen, no- tiffed them that he would have to re duce their salaries and a sweeping reduction at that. The deputies pro tested. Sheriff remained Arm and In sisted the reduction should go into immediate effect. The deputies then quletlv removed their, badges, turned over the keys and papers, left the offi ce and the strike was on. Sheriff Pittman states he only needs one de pu*> anyhow and has a good man on tho way to take the position. Both the deputies have proved to be good officers. C. A. Bennett has recently re ceived commendations for hts effici ent work on the books and John P. Cason has beeu an experienced andi respected officer of the county forj years. . ! HEARING OFBERGER Savannah, Ga., April 21.—Tomor row afternoon before United States nimlssioner Hewlett will take place the hearing of the charges ngainBt J. S. Berger, Louis J. Ber ger and David L. l^wrence, the fly ing machine men who have been ar- rented JCmrsed with violating the postal regulations by advertising that thoy controlled the greatest av iators in the world. The defendants who are to give an- exhibition In Savannah this after noon If the wind is low enough te permit it, say they are ready for the preliminary hearing and that they have no fear of the outcome. There was some talk of bringing several famous men here as wltnes- cs but this idea has been abandoned V ) far as the preliminary bearing Is concerned. The mayors of some of the nearby towns where the aviators have appeared may be brought here but this has not been determined. S. Berger continues flo talk about what he has done in the past and what he hopes to do In the fu ll re with flying machines and bird- men. • CITY COUNCIL YS. CO. COMMISSIONERS on real estate and insurance AGENTS. \ ...