Newspaper Page Text
Help Your Little
Friend Win the
Pony Outfit
Cut out the Vote
and Mail It Now.
VOL. XXII.
“Scandal” By Lois Weber
At the No-Name Tonight.
Big Five Reel Broadway Feature
Of Real Life in Drama You Win
Never Forget.
I
Manager Sharpton, of the No-
Name Theater has announced for to
night’s bill, “Scandal,” by Lois Web
er and Phillips Smalley.
Five tremendous reels of real life
in drama you’ll never forget, written
by that marvelous woman, the au
thor of Hypocrites, and is a sure to
create a greater sensation than did
that wonderful picture. It tells of
the wee and disaster that follows in
the slimy trail of scandalous gossip.
It is too human, too real for mere
words. It hits you and me and our
neighbors. It makes us remember
and regret every word .of idle gossip
wie have ever repeated. It is a play
about everyday life, but it is as big
as human passions are deep; is as
strong as human nature is weak. No
mere description can. do tihie picture
justice. Crystal clear photography;
homey, everyday realistic and in
tensely interesting settings give this
superb production a finish that en
titles it to rank among the big spe
cie features of all time. It will keep
you up to a high pitch of emotional
tension for five full reels. Make
it convenient to see this picture. It
w|U make you a better man and bet
ter woman. It is too grand a pic
ture to miss.
Miss Blasingame Entertains.
A social event o£ the past week
wias tne tea given Fnaay
u Miss Ro-ouie Biia£iui&.me ac mer
colonial borne on Church
s.retL, to nuet Airs. Kotiert KJamp,
wiuo, before her marriage, was Miss
Marie Roberts, of Texas.
Ihe entire lower floor was thrown
open to the guests, and very artistic
wire the decorations of autumn
leaves banked on the mantels, cabi
nets and chandeliers, while together
with these were pla-oed tall vases
of bromse-colored chrysanthemums
which blended so lovely with the
shaded autumn leaves.
The dining room table where tea
was served was very attractive with
is central decorations of chrysanthe
mums and autumn leaves.
Miss Ruby Carithers and Mrs. H.
A. Carithers, Jr., poured tea.
Mias Robbie Hiasimgame and Mrs
Camp and the Misses 'Camp were in
the receiving line.
Miss Blasingame wore a lovely
navy blue gowtn of crepe -meteor, and
Mrs. Camp was very attractive irt
h"r gown of black charmeuse, lace
trimmed, and wore a picture hat of
black and gold, trimmed with bliack
aigrettes.
About fifty ladies called during
the afternoon.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a Turkey Dinner down town
in the vacant store building former
ly occupied by T. E. Jackson Furni
ture Cos., on Thursday, November 25.
They will greatly appreciate the pat
ronage of their friends in. V* inder.
The Winder News’
PONY OUTFIT CONTEST
I Cast 25 Votes For
Not Good Unless Voted by
November 25, 1915.
©he tPiniter Mem
ATHENS MINISTER WILL
PREACH HERE TONIGHT.
Special Services at Presbyterian
Church T.-.is Evening will be Con
ducted by Rev. Cartledge.
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church, and the friends of
Rev. Sam Cartledge, of Athens, will'
have an opportunity to again hear
this noted divine tonight, when he
comes to fill an appointment by spe
cial invitation. Rev. Cartledge is
recognized as one of the leading Pres
byterian ministers of the State, and
has many personal friends in this
city as well, and a large audience
will, without tioubt, le present to
hear his message tonight.
SUPERIOR COURT NEXT WEEK.
Charley Tanner to Face Charge of
Murder.
Adjourned session of Barrow Supe
rior Court will convene next Monday.
The most important case on the
docket is that of Charley Tanner,
charged with the murder of Mark
Sells.
The tragedy occurred at Bethlehem
at the annual celebration in May.
Many witnesses are summoned in
this case, and if half of them are
used, it will take the better part of
the week to try the case.
The whole criminal docket is sub
ject to call.
The grand jury will be in session
also, and a busy week is expected.
REV. JNO. F. YARBROUGH
COMES BACK TO WINDER.
Belowl we publish the appointments
of North Georgia Couleience for the
Gainesville district. Rev. Dunbar
shifts from Jeferson to Lawrence;
ville. Rev. S. R. iJe.k, comes back
as presiding elder.
Belton, F. R. Smiith; Bethlehem, D
S. Patterson; Buford, Felton Wil
liams; Cleveland, Willis A?. Jones;
Diacula, L. L. Land-rum; Liahlo-nega,
W. M. Barnett; Duluth* M. B. Whit
taker; Flowery Branch, S. D. Cherry
Gainesville, First church, T. R, Ken
dal’.; Gainesville, St. Paul', W. A.
Simmons; Gainesville, Newi Holland
O. P. MoDarmot, supply; Hall circuit
J. W. Brimsfield; Hosehton, JO. M
Verdell; Jefferson station, O. L. Kel
ley; Jefferson circuit, R. P. Jackson
supply; Lawrenceville, William Dun
bar; Loganville, G. W. Tumi in;
Lumpkin and Loudsville, Mar j i
Swilling; Monroe station, W. P.
King; Monroe circuit, Homer Thomp
son; Norerose and Prospect, V. E.
Lanford; Norcrose circuit, C. A.
Swift; North Lumpkin, Robert
Stewart, supply; Winder, John F
Yarbrough, Conference evangelist, \\
W. Benson, St. Paul, Q. C. Confer
ence secretary of education, O. L.
Kelley.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY AND THE CrTY OF WIND ER.
Winder, Barrow County, Ga., Thursday, November 18th, 1915.
* PEOPLE YOU %
KNOW ABOUT
Mr. Sidney Thomas spent Saturday
in Hartwell. i
Mrs. Z. F. Jackson is spending this
week in Atlanta.
Mrs Homer Smith will visit friends
in Atlanta this week
Little Miss Sara Joe Roberts spent
the week-end in Elberton.
Mrs. Lou Camp is visiting relatives
in and near Lawrenceville.
Mr. Carey Downing spent a few
days in Atlanta th’s week.
Miss Robbie Bias hi game is visit
ing relatives in Social Circle .
Mr. C. M. Ferguson spent several
days recently in Greenville, S -C.
Mr. C. Win. Hathaway has return
ed from a business trip to Tennessee
Mrs. Otis Camp attended the Har
vest Festival in Atlanta this week.
Miss Mabel Jackson has return
ed from a visit to friend® in Gaines
ville.
Mrs. L. E. Herrin and Mrs. Guy
Barnett spent Tuesday afternoon in
Hoschton.
Mrs. W. D. McKinney will leave
soon for her home in Knoxville, Tem
for a short visit.
Mrs. 11. A. Oarithere, Jr., will be
hostess to the Junior Priscilla Circle
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Cochran, of Abbeville,
S €., has been the attractive guesl
of Mrs. E. V. Snipes.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Carithers, Sr.,
left last week for Baltimore, and
wll be go-ne for several days.
Te friends of Mrs. Julian Wilson
will he delighted to 1 am that she
has recovered from a recruit illness.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A Flanigan and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carithers, Jr.
motored over f o Athens Saturday ev
ening to see “Twin Beds.”
Mrs. E. V. Snipes,, Mrs. Lucy Cocb
ran, Mrs. W. D. McKinney and Mrs
Grover Moseley spent one day in At
lanta this week attending the Hhr
vest Festival.
Miss India N'iblack is spending the
week in Atlanta as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. .1. P. Goldsmith. Miss
India was one of the maids of honor
to the Harvest Festival Queen at
the coronation ceremonies Monday
nigh’. Tuesday afternoon the Queen
and her maids were tendered a bril
liant reception at the Hotel Ansley,
and were chaperoned by Mrs. C. J.
Haden.
Wimodausis Club.
An enjoyable meeting of the Wi
modausis club was that of Wednesda:
afternoon, Mrs. Luther McDonald) be
ing the cordial hostess. Several
amiisir.g contests were enjo>ed, in
which prizes were won by Mrs. G.
H. Fortscn, Mrs. J. B. Parham and
Mrs. W. L. Rush. Then an hour was
most pleasantly in sewing.
The hostess served a delicious
fruit course.
The members present were Mrs.
G. H. Fortscn, Mrs. J. H. Pledger,
Mrs. O C. Wages, Mrs. L. E. Herrin,
Mrs. H N. Rainey, Mrs. J. W Saun
ers and Mrs. J. B. Parham. The in
vited guests were Mrs. W. D. Bush
and Miss Anna Odum / '
Grown-Ups And Children
Are All Interested Now.
Daniel-Smith.
One of the most interesting events
of November was the marriage of
Miss Clifford Montiue Daniel, of Jef
ferson, and Mr. Robert Justice Smith,
of W inder, which took place at the
Christian Church at Jefferson last
Tuesday evening at five o’clock.
The preity new church was a scene
of beauty in its artistic decorations.
The tall palms and handsome ferns
made a pleasing background lor the
frieze of smiiax radiant with pink
roses that formed the arch for the
bridal party.
A short program of music precede!
the cer unony. Mrs. J. S. Ayers sang
most beautifully, “To The End of
the World With You,” and “The
End of Time” was most eharmiugh
rendei\d by Mrs. Mac Potts, of this
city.
Just before the entrance of the
bridal party, the strains of Lohen
grin’s wedding march pealed forth
with all its sweetness by Mrs. F. H.
Randolph’s skillful touch on the pi
ano and Mr. Claud .Wayne’s master
ly use of the violin.
The ushers were Mr. E. H. Cromk
and Dr. W. L. Mathew®. The grooms
men were Messrs. Gibson Nowell, of
Winder, and Herschel Smith, of
Athens.
The bridesmaids were Misses Clyde
Daniel of Athens, and Icie Smith, of
Winder, s’s'ers of the bride and
groom. They were lovely In pink
messaline and chiffon dresses, with
large picture hats of pink and they
carried an armful of pink carnations
and roses.
The matron of honor was Mrs. W.
O. Perry, of Winder. She was beau
tifully gowned in green taffeta and
chiffon, wearing a becoming hat of
lace, and carried a large bouquet ot
white roses.
Emiline Daniel, a niece of the
bride and Blanche Smith, a sister
of the groom, were the little flower
girls. They were a picture of lovli
ness in white lace dresses with pink
girdles and bows, carrying baskets ol
pink carnations on their arms.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Mr. Carter Daniel, who gave her
in marriage. She was handsomely at
tired in a traveling suit of midnight
blue cloth, with shoes and hat to
match, carrying a white prayer hook
with gilt edge and a shower bouquet
or lillies of the valley.
The fair bride was met at the
prettily prov'eed altar by the manly
groom and Mr. Ike Jackson, of Win
der, his best man, where the beau
tiful and Impressive ceremony was
performed, by Dr. John H. Wood, of
Winder. The sweet ode of Mendels
shon was played as the bridal party
marched out. The bride and groom
left immediately by auto for Winder
and from there they will go to Flori
da on their wedding journey, after
which they will reside at Winder.
The charming bride has always
been a favorite for her own true
worth; and the groom possesses an
enviable reputation besides being a
popular and influential business man.
Dame fortune has done well in
mating this deserving couple to sail
life’s sea together. Never have
more good wishes been showered
than have fallen upon this nru f- t>
loved couple.
The display of magnificent gifts
s;oos 1 o show- the love and esteem
which they possess. In the hand
some collection was cut glass, sil
ver, china, linen, rugs, checks, and
various other articles including a
beautifully embossed cake plate.
The groom’s father gave a chest
of silver and the bride’s sisters and
brothers a set of hand-painted china
Many out of town guests were
present to attend this wed-ding.
Pay For Your
Paper Today
Help Win
The Pony Outfit
For a Little Friend
Everybody Satisfied With Conditions
In This Unique Contest
Anew and refreshing element of’
The News Pony Outfit Voting Con
test is ihe fact that the enterpi iso
has so greatly interested the little
fo ks. This brings in the interest of
the grown-ups too.
One thing that impresses the par
ents of the children is the fairneus
Jt’ Uie* plan to give all thote who do
•tot win either the pony outfit, or the
gold watch, ten per cent commission
>n a I the uusiness they turn in dur
ing the contest. The reason for thin
is that the News does not want any
ooy or girl wholly disappointed, and
is unwilling itself to Le placed in
a position of being the beneficiary
of fre e work done for it by boys and
fids. So this admirable compensa
tion feature lias been devised and
put into th 1 contest.
Kcmemlxer that thee contest runs
only til Dec. 23 at.which date it
will positively olore, so it will be
short and sweet. Therefore, make
hay while the sun shines and ge' als
the votes you can.
This is a beautiful pony outfit lit
every respect, and will be shown on
the streets of Winder soon. It i
the kind of rig that any boy or
girl will be delighted to possess, the
pony gentle and well broken arid tiho
buggy and harness is handsome and
stylish. i I
Eavenson-Garrison.
Last Sunday a.ternoon at Auburn,
jcouma mu inurr.age oi miss auuo.
ELvenstm, of winner, to iur. vdubou
vjfur.son, ot Atlaiua.
byuue liawitiorne performed the
ceremony.
iae urida is eldest daughter >ot
,L. a. i. Eavenaon, oi inis ciiy,
..id is an attractive lithe woman.
fue groom is a son of Mr. H. J. Uar
iUaon, of w inder. He recently took
ip his residence in the Gate City.
Sunday morning he came to Winder,
met Miss Eavenson, and the young
coup e decided to get married. An
.atoinobile v. us hired and the trip
to Atlanta made in the automobile,
.he marriage occurring at the first
stop.
The couple had been friends for
several years, but the friends of the
.ride and groom were in th e dark
is to the intentions of the pair until
they heard the news of their mar
rlage.
These young people have the best
wishes of hosts of friends here.
They are at home to their friends at
623 Whitehall street, West End, At
lanta.
Big Potato.
Carey Saul, who lives in Winder,
brought to The News office yesterday
the most unusual peck of potatoes we
have ever seen. We were born and
have been reared in Georgia, the land
of “possum and taters” and we’ve
s'-en ’em of all kinds and some size#?
but it remained for Mr. Saul to show
us a real potato. Whtn you go to tall
ing about potatoes by the peck, you
see visions of several nice ones, but
ths time it was just one Yam. It
was of the Nandy Hall variety, and
neasured 30 inches in circumference
ind weighed 14 3-4 pounds.
Mr. Sauls lives on Midland Avenue,
inl grew this potato on his prem
ises.
Lost at Seaboard Depot.
One ladies’ blue Sport coat with
white buttons. Return to News of
fice and receive reward. i
For Rent.
Three rooms at Russell. Apply to
F. E. Bronson. 32
No. 32