Newspaper Page Text
SPOT COTTON
GOOD MIDLING
SOLD IN WINDER
THURSDAY FOR
10 3-4 CENTS.
VOL. XXII.
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR,
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1915
Monday, September 27th, 1915.
No. 8. Mrs. Alzady Forrester vs
H. O. Camp, Sheriff.
No. 16. Mrs. Cell T. Anderson vs
Jas. F. Anderson. Libel for Divorce.
No. 8. Pearlie Lyle, col., vs Doll
Lyle, col. Divorce and Alimony.
No. 42. Myrtle Elrod Blakey vs
Hermon Blakey. Libel for Divorce
and Alimony.
No. 51. Mrs. M. M. Puckett, vs
A. S. Puckett. Divorce, Temporary
and Permanent Alimony.
No. 59. Albert L. Morgan vs Mrs.
Mamie A. Morgan. Libel for Divorce.
No. 71. Jim Strickland vs Mandv
Strickland. Dfvorce.
No. 73. Mrs. W'oodie Haynie Wal
lace vs Jessie Wallace, Divorce.
No. 81. W. J. Stephens -vs Mrs.
Minnie Stephens Libel for Divorec.
No. 55. Baltimore Bargain House
vs L. Love. Equitable Petition.
No. 8. Georgia Chemical Works
vs L. D. Nickel son, W. S. Henry.
Suit on Note.
No. 9. Georgia Chemical Works
vs L. D. Nickelson. Suit on Note.
No. 70. Sheats & Patman et als
vs H. P. Page. Equity Receiver In
junction.
No. 68. Eank of Statham vs M.
B. Griffeth, H. G. Cosby. Suit on
Note.
No. 76 Winder Banking Cos. vs
W. F. Bell, Jas. W. Saunders. Suit
on Note
No. 79. Lamar Ranking Drug Cos.
vs G. J l . Smith. Suit on Note.
No. 80. Bank of Hoschton vs Fan
nie Haynes, J. R. Haynes. Suit on
Note.
No. 84. The Farmers Bank vs E.
H.** ylee. Suit on Note.
No. 87. Columbian National Life
Insurance Cos. vs H. G. Cosby. Com
plaint on Note.
No. 88. Bank of Statham v.s M. B.
Griffeth. Attachment for Purchase
Money.
No. 3. Angie R. Bradley et al
vs Mrs. Ed Sparks. Complaint for
Land.
No. 22. IV. J. Kennedy vs Bush
Jackson. Complaint for Damages.
No. 23. B S. Sharpton vs Bush
Jackson. Complaint for Damages.
Tuesday, September 28th, 1915.
No. 5. Festus Kinney vs Mrs.
Emma Kinney. Equitable Petition.
No. 25. Griffeth & Welch, for the
use of C. C. Chandler vs J. H. Hill
J. J. Wilson. Claim
No. 35. Morris Fertilizer Cos. vs
J. M. Bradberry. Suit on Note.
No. 37. Georgia National Bank vs
Arnold & Chambers. Suit on Note.
No. 40. Bank of Auburn vs Perry-
Rainey Institute. Suit on Note.
No. 47. VV. C. Sturdivant vs J. E.
Reeves, Admr. of Mary Sturdivant.
Complaint.
No. 74. C. E. Nickelson vs Mrs.
J. W. Ware Suit on Note
No. 77. Piedmont Fertilizer Cos.,
vs Jasper Hunter, W. A. Reeves.—
Suit on Note.
No. 78. Piedmont Fertilizer Cos.,
vs W. M. Stincheomb. Suit on Note.
No. 90. Fales-Jenks Mch. Cos. vs
G. W. De La Perriere et al. Suit
on Note.
*
Wednesday, September 29th, 1915.
No. 2. Effie R. Flanigan vs J.
H. Jackson. Complaint.
No. 4. . J. W. and J. J. Segars vs
Ada Segars, et al, Inventory, etc. Per
sonal Property.
No. 20. Mrs. S. E. Guest vs J. B.
t
Lay and W. G. Graham. Equitable
Injunction Relief.
No. 52. The First National Bank
vs Mrs. S. E. Guest. Complaint on
Note.
No. 27. J. D. Mobley vs E. Hew
itt. Damages.
No. 28. H. B. Bray vs E. Hewitt.
Damages.
No. 89. J. T. Peyton vs E. Hewitt.
No. 43. Jesse Duncan vs Seaboard
Air Line Ry., Cos. Damages.
No. 44. Z. F. Jackson vs R. L.
Rogers. Suit cn Contract
Wintter A c uk..
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY AND THE CITY OF WIND ER.
AUBURN DIVISION PUT IN
THE “GOLD STAR” COLUMN.
The officers of the Barrow Coun-j
ty Sunday School association held
meeting at Bethabara Sunda
September 12th, completing the wor.
in putting Auburn Division in the
“Gold Star” column, this being the
second Division in the county to
reach that standard. Mr. H. H. Coop
er, Division President, is to be con
gratulated for his personal work in
getting the 12 Sunday schools in his
Division to come up to the standard.
The county officers hope to put
Statham Division in the "Gold Star”
column at the meeting to be held at
New Pentecost next Sunday after
noon.
We want to call special attention
of the superintendents and Sunday
school workers to the Sunday school
workers’ meeting to be held at the
Christian church, (Winder) Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 18th, at 3 o’clock,
and hope that they may have every
school in the county represented.
Let’s everybody pull together for
the upbuilding of the Sunday schools
of Barrow county, and have more peo
pie in attendance than any county in
the State, according to population.
Off With the Old Straw.
Put on the new Strange Special
made by Stetson, price $3.00. Other
Stetsons lip to $5.00. America’s best
hats for men sold by J. T. Strange
Cos.
At the Christian Church.
On next Sunday, Sept. 19, Rev. F.
X. Credle, a young minister of abil
ity and attractive bearing, wall preach
at the Christian church morning and
evening, The public cordially invit
ed. i
No. 58. W. H. Jarrett vs J. M. L.
Thurmond. Lamages.
No. 61. J. I. Hulsey ys J. B.
Thompson, et al. Damages
No. 62. R, S. Hulsey, next friend
J. I. Hulsey vs J. B. Thompson et al
I>amages.
No. 72. Chickamauga Fertilizer
Works vs D. T Lyle, G. B. Mathews.
Suit on Note.
No. 86. Chickamauga Fertilizer
Works vs C. P. Simpson, G. B. Math
ew's. Suit on Node.
No. 75. Winder Banking Cos. vs
F F Saunders. Suit on Note.
No. 85. W. O Carlton vs Perry-
Rainey Institute. Suit on Account.
Thursday, September 30th, 1915.
No. 12. Washington Brick Cos. vs
Winder Lumber Cos. et al. Foreclos
ure of Lien.
No. 1. Wilson Bros & Sammons
vs Mrs. Alice Patrick, Def’t. in fi fa
Ora Jenkins et al, Claimants. Levy
and Claim.
No. 56. J. E. Thompson vs Joel
Bell, col. Suit on Note.
No. 57. MilledgeviHe Brick Works
Cos. vs Winder Lumber Cos. Suit on
Note.
No. 63. E. P. Flowers & Cos vs
Winder Lumber Cos. Suit on Note.
No. 64. Levy, Wolf Shoe Cos. vs
Winder Lumber Cos. Suit on Note.
No. 65. F. J. Cooledge & Son vs
W'inder Lumber Cos. Suit on Note.
No. 67. AV. E. Young vs S. W. Ar
nold. Suit on Note
No 82. Monroe Live Stock Cos. vs
J. E. Thompson. Suit on Note.
No. 83. Farmers & Merchants Bank
Loganville, Ga. vs Winder Lumber Cos
et al. Suit on Note.
No 69 Georgia Chemical Works
vs C. P. Allen. Suit on account.
Friday, October Ist, 1915.
No. 24. Gillis-pie, Shields & Cos. vs
Mrs. Olivia Hodges, Harry Hodges.
Suit on Note.
No. 36. Stephens Putney Shoe Cos.
vs Mrs. Olivia Hodges. Suit on Note.
No. 31. McNair Lumber Cos. vs
Winder Lumber Cos. Suit on Account.
No. 32. Bank of Statham vs Win
der Lumber Cos. et al. Suit on Note.
No. Hi. Bank of Statham vs Win
der Lumber Cos. Suit on Note.
Winder, Barrow County, Ga., Thursday, September 16, 1915.
*> PEOPLE YOU
KNOW ABOUT
Dr. and Mrs. Lee De I-a Perriere
sptnt last Sunday in Athens.
Miss Robbie Blasingame will go to
Gainesville Friday to vist friends.
Miss Vinnie Nickel son, of Stat
haiu, spent Sunday here the guest
of friends.
Miss Lena Hamilton, Avho has been
teaching- at Nor cross, has returned
to her home here.
Mrs. E. V. Cunningham is expect
ed to be the gutst of Mrs. Walter
Cooper next week.
Miss Dell Hodges and Mrs. Moore
of Loganville were guests of Mrs. L
W. Hodges recently.
Mrs. H. P. Quillian is spending a
few days in Watkinsville with her
daughter, Mrs. B. E. Thrasher.
Wil iam Henry Quarterman left thi
week for Athens where he goes to
resume his studies at the State I’ni-
versity.
Miss Man- Alice Strange, accom
panied by Miss Pauline Camp, left
Tuesday for Macon where she enter
ed Wesleyan.
Mrs. John A. Wesson, of Pelham,
Ga., is the guest of her father, Mr.
W. E. Boyd, and other relatives in
Winder this week.
Misses Drue Willie Bell of Beth
lehem, and Lona -Mae Fite, of Jef
ferson, spent several days this week
with Miss Ermine Thomas.
Miss Ettie Belle Harrison from
Bethlehem passed through our city
Monday en route to MilledgeviHe
where she will enter G. N. and I.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Harnp Tribble of Gray
son, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Camp.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P Quillian had as
their guests Tuesday., Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Quillian and Miss Little, of
Commerce, and Rev. Joe Quillian of
Roswell. j |
An interesting picture in last Sun
day’s Constitution was that of Mrs.
Jane Williams Quillian of Gainesville,
who recently celebrated her 95th
birthday. She has frequently been
referred to as one of the “Mothers
of Methodism in Georgia.” A number
of her sons and grandsons being Meth
odist preachers. She is the mother
of Dr. H. P. Quillian of this city),
DRESSMAKING.
Mrs. Donaldson announces opening
of fall season. Coat suits, street and
evening dresses. Latest French and
American styles. Phone 257.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday at 11:30 Supt. Eichelber
ger, of the Georgia Antt-Saloon
league, will speak at the First Bap
tist church. Mr. Eichelberger is a
forceful speaker, and his discourse
will be interesting at this important
epoch in the liquor fight in our be
loved stajte. Whether you agree with
him or not you will be repaid for
coming out to hear him, and along
with other things you will be induced
to think seriously of matters of vi
tal Importance. War is terrible
enough, but liquor has more victims
than war placed to its credit. Hum
has done much injury to our state
in the past, is doing much now, will
do much in the future if not checked
Gome and bring your children, your
wives, your friends and lend your in
fluence to this meeting.
W. H. Faust Pastor.
New Ties. #
300 beautiful nc-w Ties for men—
the SI.OO kind, with flowing ends—
the very latest designs. Special 50c.
at Strange’s.
Miss K nette Wescott returned to
h i ‘r home in Macon today after spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Toole. I j i
Social News
j j :
Mrs. Eavsnson Hostess.
Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson’s new home
in Kimble Heights was the scene of
the meeting cf the Priscilla dub on
last Friday afternoon.
The afternoon proved to be very
interesting for the members, a pro
gram having been arranged by the
hostess consisting of songs, recita
tions, violin ami piano solos, rendere
by Misses Anna, Willje Mae and
Gladys Eavenson, which was enjoyed
by the members after industriously
plying the needle for more than an
hour.
Plans were discussed pro and con
for the annual showing of fancy wor
and Friday, October 1, was the date
decided on, the place to be announc
ed later.
The ladies were very successful in
*
their showing last year, and they
expect to add new laurels to their
credit at their exhibit on October I •
Most all the members were pres
ent at the meeting and all were very
uithusiastic over the results of the
year’s work.
Late in the afternoon n salad co-urst
with iced tea was Served.
Young Matrons Club. (
Mrs. Bush Jackson gawe a lovely'
lawn party last Thursday afternoon
for the Young Matrons club.
Bowls of salvia were, placed on the
tables arranged for 100. Ferns and
palms were placed on the -lawn which
gave it the effect of a picturesque
garden. - i. t
After many kite renting games , a
sandwich course with tea was served,
Mrs. Jackson was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. A. li. O’Neal apd
Mrs. Z. F. Jackson. ; a
.• • '
Theater Party. ' ' .
Miss Grace Graddick entertained
at a theater party Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Robbie’ Blhs-
Ingaine and her guests,' Misses Gal
1> Mae Pinkerton, of Parrott, Lti
trelle Williamson, of Jefferson; liOU
ise Blount, of- Waynesboro. After
the show the guests returned to Miss
Graddiek’s home where 'a lovely lun
cheon was served.
Club Will Meet.
The Young Matrons club will meet
with Mrs. L. W. Hodges next Thurs
day afternoon at four o’clock, at hei
beautiful new home on broad street.
.
Daniel-Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young an
nounce the engagement of their sla
ter, Clifford Montine Daniel, to Robt.
justice Smith, of Winder, the wed
ding to take place in November, at
First Christian church, Jefferson, Ga.
Services at Auburn Baptist Church.
? . •
Itev. W. H. Faust will preach, at
Auburn Baptist church Sunday at 4
P M.. on “Forgetting 4 and Looking
Forward.” Philippian# 3:13-14.
There are things that need to be
rnembered and others that tu
be forgotten. We must., forget, our
sins and leave them all for the blood
to cover, conscious always ot the fact
that with Christ thore is pardon tylU
and free. - • •
Our blunders, and we are all guilty
of making them; our real and imag
inary injuries and in this matter the
guiltless ones are the only onea who
need not forget injuries given or
received.
Then our sorrows must be forgot
ten and not allowed to bvehvhelm
us, too along with our sorrows' our
successes must be forgotten as we
press toward the mark of the hfgb
railing in Chr'st Jesus. Carlyle', dy
ing said: “Give yourself royally to
the best. Do this until the shadows
* > % *7 '
fail and the summons come for
our homegoing. You are cordially
invited to attend.
CHICKENS
AND
EGGS
Egjs 22 1-2 e Dozen
Chickens 17c pcurTd
FAIRLY LARGE AUDIENCE
WITNESSED “HYPOCRITES.
Pronounced by Many to fce the Beat
Picture Ever Shown at the No-
Name Theater
-
“Hypocrites,” a four reel picture
by Bosworth and Lois Weber, was
shown at the No-Name theater Mon
day night to a fair-sized houke, and
was pronounced by those who know
good pictures to be the best ever put.
on at the local theater.
This picture cost thousands of dol
lars to produce and at its initial show
ing at the Lyric, Atlanta, an admis
sion fee of 50 cents was charged.
Manager Sharpton went to a great
deal of expense, to get this picture',
believing his patrons would appreci
ate high class productions, and be
willing to pay the small increase in
admission fees. But the receipts on
(lie picture Monday night proved dif
ferently—showing less taken in than
the rental price of the picture. So
if tlie manager of the No-Name is
determined to give his patrons the
f ■ •
class of pictures they want, we sug :
guest that he book C. Ghapliu, 8.,
Ritchie and Slippery Slim.
MORTUARY.
On September 10th, after several
weeks’ illness, Miss Lena Forrester
died at the home of her father in
Winder. She was 18 years of age
and had many friends who will griev<
her departure. She was a member
of the Christian church. Her re
mains were buried at Shiloh church,
ii'Mr Lo;ativllla, Saturday. She was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. L. For
' rester.
i
Ethel Sims.
felt tie Eth-k Sims, the two-year-old
r nf Mrs. Need Sims, died
last Friday morning and her body
interred at Rose Hill. Cemetery
ftatiirday. Mrs. Graham conducted
the Vertices.
1J - * -. I. : tit.,
Mrs. H. T. McClung.
•’ Mrs. MoClung, wife of H. T. Mm
01-ung, flagman on the Seaboard rail
road, died at her home on Park ave
nue Monday, the 13th, Her remains
•were carried to Gloster Tuesday and
inferred In the cemetery at Friend
ship church She leaves a husband
and one child.
' Death of Mrs. A H. Nichols
On the 14th of September, after
an Illness of eight months, Mrs. A.
11. Nichols passed from earth to a
brighter and higher life. A faithful
mother, a true friend, and so patient
in affliction. Never during her sick
ness was she heard to complain, hut
she expressed a desire to go and Is*
with her Ixrd arid loved ones gone
before. Through all the years of
her faithful and consistent member
ship with the Cedar Creek Baptist
church, her heart turned with great
jiy to the imuse of God and her soul
found de -p satisfaction in the sacred
hour of worship as long as she was
permitted to attend the services. -She
was €3 years of age and the mother
of (eu children, six of whom with her
aged husband survive her. Amid a
large gathering of friends and many
ami' beautiful floral offerings, at, the
home, her funeral was preached by
Rev. S. P. Higgins, who had been
her beloved pastor for 25 years, as
sisted by Rev. J. P. Bley, We ex
tend to the bereaved tamily, espe
cially to t^he. dear husband, who is
now seriously ill .and other relatives
our deepest sympathy. • X X
,■ * ’
Big Rattler Killed.
Yesterday Claud Cronic killed a
rattlesnake with nine rattles and a
button. It w:as killed in the yard of
John Edwards, on the plantation <*f
T. O. Pendergrass,
■>i > ' ‘ f *
Hjgh Top Boots.
At>k to see the new Bronze and
Black, and White Boot*. Very new
at J. T. Strange Cos.
No. 22