Newspaper Page Text
AMERICAN CAMERA MEN.
4lwaya on tha Alert to Anticipate
Events of the News.
It is safe to say that American cam
era men lead the world in alertness
and enterprise and in that illusive tal
ent known as “news sense.” The news
photographer is expected to anticipate
the news. He must look far ahead,
calculate future news values and sup
ply photographs which events months
later may render valuable. Long be
fore the presidential nominations are
made, for instance, he must secure
portrait studies, not only of the prob
able nominees of every party, but of
possible dark horses. When the names
of the nominees are flashed over the
country the newspapers must have pic
tures ready to publish.
The news of the great naval battle
between the English and German fleets
off the coast of Jutland came absolute
ly without warning, but nevertheless
the American papers were able to pub
lish within the hour photographs of the
vessels engaged. The photographs had
been collected months, even years, be
fore in all parts of the world and kept
against a possible time of need in thou
sands of newspaper offices. Even the
unexpected death of the president of
China did not catch the American pa
pers napping, and the cabled announce
ment of his death was illustrated with
his portrait and that of his successor
and his cabinet.
All photographs of news interest with
even a remote chance of having any
future value are carefully preserved
and classified in newspaper offices.
The great dailies have enormous col
lections of such views gathered in all
parts of the world, which are kept in
readiness against a time of need. One
firm in New York has a collection,
which is constantly growing, of up
ward of a million such pictures. The
collections contain thousands of por
traits of people in the public life of
every country in the world. Every city
of importance has been photographed,
as well as scenes illustrating every
conceivable human activity which by
any chance may figure in the news.
Let some accident occur, some event of
general interest in the most remote
corner of the world, a battle, a storm,
an earthquake, any untoward event,
and by drawing on the inexhaustible
supply of this library the newspapers
will appear on the street an hour or so
later with the actual photographs of
the scene. —“The Camera Man,” by
Francis A. Collins.
Batorere Newirkj | J
COAT SUITS, DRESSES AND CLOAKS
Anew shipment of Coat Suits have arrived at our store. This week we have beautiful garments made in the latest styles at $lO
and most handsome suits at $12.50, 15.00 and 16.50. Dresses in all wool serge, regular SB.OO and SIO.OO sellers, at 5.90. Long
Cloaks at $3.75, 4.50, 7.50, 9.50 and up. Sport Coats at 3.90, $4.95 and 6.50. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, in cloth at $1.50, 2.00,
2.90, 350, and up. Fur or Caraculs in all sizes at 2.95.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING. IT WILL PAY YOU.
WINDER, GEORGIA
*795 *795
Luxurious Bigness!
(Abig roomy car is luxurious—no two ways
about it.
But extra inches in an automobile cost huni'
dreds of dollars —as a rule.
It took an investment of millions in facilities
for tremendously increased production —
To effect the economies necessary to produce
luxurious size at this price.
The wheelbase is 112 inches
Mr. E. C. Baggett lias accepted a
splendid position with the Maynard
Mercantile Cos. Mr. Baggett is a
hustler and we feel sure that he
will make good in this new position.
Young People who appreciate Style
always admire Schloss-Baltimore Clothes for their extra-smart ap
pearance and distinction:— they re in a class by themselves for that. But
even more important, we think, is the class of tailoring workman-'
ship that goes into them; it’s rare; it makes the good looks stay; it’s
thoroughly characteristic of
SCHLOSS
BALTIMORE
CLOTHES
and on a par with the most expensive of Custom-Tailoring. like the new fall models, they
represent the last word in correct fashion. The name insures the quality. And that means a lot
these days. Prices ranging from
sls.oo to $25.00 7h - , z: $10.00 $12.50 $14.00
The Winder News, Thursday, November 9, 1516.
• * >• L V . r - * rrf flfe Ult if i ff l!I , l II I > ” t•' *fr v
J. L SA UL
Summerour Bros., Dealers, Winder, Ga.
The Willya-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
“Made in U. S. A.”
The De La Perriere Drug Cos.
has sold 1368 bottles of Tanlac during
the past twelve months which breaks
all records for this part of the coun
try.
The seats are comfortable and roomy and
there’s plenty of leg room front and back.
And your further luxurious comfort is assured
by cantilever springs, big four-inch tires'
and balanced weight—the gasoline tank
as at the rear.
Beautifully finished! every convenience!! A
Price $79511!
Model 85-6, six cylinder, 35-40
116-inch wheelbase —$925.
Revs. XV. H. Faust, John H Wood
John F. Yarbrough, N. E. Mcßreyer.
and Dr. Belk of Gainesville attended
the quarterly conference at Nazareth
last Thursday and had a most profit
able and enjoyable day.
Over a quarter of a millon
well known men and women from dif
ferent parts of the country have
signed written endorsements for Tan
lac. Its best advertising comes from
the people who have actually used it.
THE CLOTHIER