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WINDER, GEORGIA WONDERFUL MIDWAY AGGREGATION Johnny Jones Exposition Shows at the Southeastern Fair Pro vides Amusement for Everybody An amusement organization that requires eighty ears to mqye it ie bwind to contain a variety that was unknown to comparatively few years ago and it may be said without fear aw! n ', ra<llC ' tion tbat J° hlj y Jones Shows which will furnish the entertainment on the Midway of he Southeastern Pair, October 12-21, * e greatest of all carnival organiza tion and also the cleanest front every standpoint. “ h * S . been the aim of Mr. Jones through his successful career to only pcrmtt tn his organization such shows ami attractions as are fit for every o< > to enjoy. This array has a be wit enng number of freaks, novelties and sensations in more respects than one, but they are all dean and satisfy the curiosity of respectable people or they would not be shown. There are twenty-five different attractions some of them being star features and never before exhibited at a fair in the south. One of the big attractions is Essie Pay’s society horse show with her wonderful performer, Arabia, one of the greatest equine stars in the world, doing things that are very human. There are also circus features that can only be seen in large organiza tions, including trained lions, tigers and elephants with one lion who rides Building in which the big Govern ment War Exhibit will be housed, to gether with the co-ordinated efforts of the Department of Agricul ture and the State College of Agriculture, Atlanta, October 11-21. COMFORT ARRANGE MENT AT THE FAIR ♦ Oae of the important features of every place where thousands of peo ple gather, is modern comfort arrange ments. The management of the South eastern Fair Association has been solicitious not only for the health of those who atend the fair, but for their personal comfort as well and it is the desire of the management that every one shall know in advance of these comfort stations with toilets, wash bowls, mirrors, etc. the use of which adds much to the enjoyment of the fair especially to mothers with small children. The main comfort station is in the Liberal Arts building at the main en trance to the Midway; another station for the exclusive use of the women is in the basement of the Auto Building directly opposite this building. This place is really the most comfort able and has a number of rocking chairs for the elderly ladies who may wish to go there for an hour’s rest. There is also added conveniences in this respect this year in the grand stand providing for the health and comfort on a scale unknown at any other fair in the South. aaMsa ri, ; j ..j -V riff. a \ .‘ft tVy.. ‘VV t ■fetf&SGb • &$_ ja rUftTI >'S i■■ ’V.V-vbv ..-Vy. l ,'. fjr j. jJ t '"* J -' *. *VV ijfe r \ .2... Vv ■tif’f *j ■ V,, • • • *’ v ?, i ► •; fmm&y, V4-p wi y' 1, r"C **• I ' fllk ’GiXji Where the Boys’ Corn Clubs of Georg million dollar 0 LIVESTOCK PARADE A “Movie” That Impressively Shows Why The South Will Become The Larder of tjie World Last year the livestock parade was net lor Saturday and rain prevented tbe plans from being carried out. This on horseback. Alongside this big menagerie is the Wild West of Dakota Max. the most complete show of Its kind that is traveling today. Rough ridere, cow girls, bucking bronchos with all the flavor of the round-ups of the great west of the past. Other features are Etta Louis Blake’s Superba; Consul the Great and Lady Betty—those great apes which have created interest and wondei wherever they have been shown, Stella, The Midget City— Jenson the great Magician—Serpentina The Fai Folks Chautauqua—Over the Falls The Midgets The Modern Siamese Twins with an autodrome where Mile Marie rides at the rate of a mile a minute. Then there are the rides —the Whip, the Frolic, Merry Go Round and Gianl Ferris Wheel, with the permanent attractions of Lakewood Park, which include the new dancing pavilion Giant Coaster, Old Mill, Four Abreast Carrousel, Bug House, Circle Swing Walking Charlie, Rifle Range and Os trich Farm. The foregoing provides such a varied list of attractions that they practically combine everything in the amusement world commonly shown in the midway of any fair or exposition each, being shown for a very small admission. SCHOOL DAY AT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR, ATLANTA, OCT. 11-121 As an enducational enterprise, the Southeastern Fair leads all others in the Southeastern States because of the possibility of giving the finishing touch to ‘‘book learning” to thousands of people annually. We may fancy we know much about good corn, fine cat tle, swine and poultry, but many peo ple will learn that they really were poorly informed about these matters until they come in contact with the best produced in the world which will he on exhibition. In order to encourage attendance on the part of those who will be most benefited, Tuesday, October 14, has been designated as School Day when all school children will be admitted for 10 cents when provided with a special ticket which may be had by any school teacher in Georgia on ap plication to R. M. Striplin, Secretary, Box 1006, Atlanta. A special program has been arranged for that day and every child in Georgia, who can should attend. ia "show off” at the 000 ern Fair. year it is set for Friday that there may be another chance if it rains. This spectacle in front of the grand stand, whereby is shown the magnif icent blue ribbon winners of pure bred cattle is one that pleases the city man as well as the farmer and in many instances is surprising infor mation to both for there are thousands of people who never go to the stock barns and therefore have no idea of the beautiful specimens of livestock which furnish a large part of the food of the country. LEGAL NOTICES Georgia, Barrow County. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Callie Chandler having made ap plication in due form of law to be ap pointed permanent administrator upon the estate of W. P. Chandler, late of said eaunty, deceased, notice is hereby given that, said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of the Ordinary for said County to be ■held on the first Monday in October, 1919. Witness my hand and official signa ture this Ist day of September, 1919. H. G. Hill, Ordinary Barrow County. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Georgia, Barrow County. . All creditors of the estate of Jones Sells, late of Barrow County deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law , and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate peyment to me. September Ist, 1919. \\\ s. Henry, Executor of Jones Sells, Deceased. Georgia, Harrow County. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that Mrs. O. D. Austin, as administrator of O. D. J. Austin, deceased, having applied to me by petition for leave to sell the real es tate of the said O. 1). J. Austin, deceas ed, and that an order was made thereon at the September Term, 191!*. lor cita tion, and that citation issue; all the heirs at law and creditors of the said O. D. J. Austin, deceased, will take notice that I will pass upon said application at the October Term, 1919, of the Court of Or dinary of Barrow County; and that un less cause is shown to the Ordinary at said time said leave to sell will be granted. This the Ist day of September, 1919. H. G. Hill, Ordinary of Barrow County. Georgia, Barrow County. J. A. Perry Administrator of the es tate of C. E. Davis, deceased, late of said county of Barrow, having made ap plication to me for leave to sell lands of the said C. E. Davis, deceased, this is therefore to cite all parties interested to show cause before me the first Mon day in October, 191!), why the applica tion should not be granted. This the first, day of September, 1919. H. G. Hill, Ordinary. Georgia, Barrow County. Mrs. Sarah E. Holloway, administra trix of estate of W. M. Holloway, de ceased, having made application to me for leave to sell lands of the estate of W. M. Holloway, deceased, this is there fore to cite all parties at interest to show cause before me on the first Mon day in October, 1919, why the applica tion should not he granted. This the Ist day of September, 1919. H. G. Hill, Ordinary. G. A. Johns, Winder, Ga., Attorney for Administratrix. Georgia, Barrow County. G. W. Lyle, having'made application to require titles to be executed to him to certain land described in 51 bond thereto attached purporting to be sign ed by W. M. Fite, late of said county, deceased, the said application alleging that said land has been fully paid for, all parties concerned are hereby notified that said application will be heard be fore the court of ordinary for said county on the first Monday in October, 1919. This the Ist day of September, 1919. H. G. Hill. Ordinary. Georgia, Barrow County. .1. Wirt Chambers, having made ap plication to require titles to lie executed to him to certain land described in ; bond thereto attached purporting to ho signed by W. M. Fite, late of said coun ty, deceased, the said application alleg ing that said land has been fully paid for, all parties concerning are hereby notified that said application will be heard before the court of ordinary for said county on the first Monday in Oc tober, 1919. This the Ist day of September, 1919. H. G. Hill, Ordinary. Georgia. Barrow County. .T. T. Harrisdn having made appl *a tion 10 me to he appointed as the |t manent administrator cum testamento anuexo upon the estate of .1. b. Odum, late of said county, deceased, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the next regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Burrow Ooou ty which is tot be held 011 the first Mon day in October, 1919. Witness my hand and official signature this the first day of September, 1919. H. <>. Hill, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. w Georgia, Barrow County. All creditors of the estate of C. H Davis, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned areording to law, ami all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. September Ist, IStlfi. .T. A. Davis, Administrator of the es tate of C. E. Davis, deceased. Striving After Strength. We think .that we shall win truth by striving after strength, instead of knowing tiiat we shall gain strength lust In the degree that we becown true. —Phillips Brooks. Grandmother In Eighteen Days. A lady green bug become, a grand mother in 18 days. One on imagine, then, notes a naturalist, the icstUltud- Inous anr. es of these Insects that ruay develop in the course of a meson. Their worst foe Is a tiny black four winged fly that deposits an '.gg In each bug *t e ;s across, its larva consum ing the hug's Inside works and usl-'g Its shell for a house. THE BARROW TIMES /ETCH—“THE WINTER COW PEA.” While my experience with vetch has been limited, yet 1 am so well pleased with the crop that I write this with the hope that it may encourage someone else to try it. Five years ago 1 inoculated thirty pounds ot hairy vetch seed and planted on an acre of well prepared soil. I got a good stand and cut it for hay the next spring when in full bloom. It yielded an abundance of as tine hay as I ever saw. Enough seed matured before the cuttig to reseed the plot for the nextyeai' . In this way 1 have gotten a cutting of vetch off of this same piece of land each year for five years without reseeding. As it was planted on Johnson grass land. I have been , getting two cuttings of Johnson grass hay after cutting of the vetch. 1 feed this hay to my dairy cows and find it to lie equal in feeding value to alfalfa or cow pea hay. In fact, someone lias truly said that vetch is “the cow pea of the winter.” In addition to the valuable hay that vetch yields, it is also a great soilbuildcr. It is a beautiful crop, and when in full bloom is a perfect mass of purple blossoms. Plant vetch on your land and it will increase your love for the farm. — If. *J. Wood, in The Progressive Farmer. Term “The Public.” What we understand today by the term “the public” did not exist during antiquity, as it presupposes a great number of simultaneous readers of one and the same writings, a condition that could not he realized before the invention of printing. The first book that may be said to have had a public In the sense as now understood was the printed Bible. The essential in strument. however, for the formation of “a public,” Journalism, did not ap pear before the French revolution. \ Up... Ccrtain-tccd has the world tummed-up opinions of the thousands who have tested te’.rr. the lar'jcft r doling mills in the *?orld Ti Ccrtain-teed to supply the \ cc l.M.d. Lrrtavi-iaa has co thoroughly t\ rijfcd its xociine r/encrionty from every Br ***&"•' M'M&KKSSmi \ <■ vrrywr.c-.-c ter every type of l uilding. . :t *'••• Vc -* r ar ~’ protective, permanent that :i ° ~ cnt saa5 aa afFcct r nM/till C * 5 # ar^fot^ rust-proof.^ tCTWBWty'JBT'M -Ml \ >\r 'H \r ‘ v 'ra <■ ■\—t t 1 ir. rr:t. u trriawXy of quality Ik<*J- ■ / /If ” fw BVi io.ci r.. • uvw* t n ri. It wi ! p.iy you to get ‘ > ' r ! ' '' ' ,rttrn "‘^‘ — r ,* . -Icrsteli it. Arli for Ccrtam-iccJ //vjir " $ Products Corporation jM|'jiii^^^^^a^^MnMwrinnit'Wlgf r ’'rTI I" £. - I-;- -IMt■- -■ ' . -3Mb -•',-’.3firSnfiiStiankfl^ X t €rtQtffmm&U ' - ■"■,■!' J', ■ '.‘■■"l ■■■" l. * RO O FI W ©' ?: •-/ For Sale hy SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY APPAIACHEEWORKERS BANQUET. The 'organizers < t the various churches. Vermont and Appala ehee Association will I>< the guests of Hon. A. P. Mobley and Rev. \V. H. Faust at the new Walton Hotel, Monroe, Saturday evening, September <: th, 7 p. in. l a ban quet, after which plans will he perfected for the local churches on the drive to raise 5100.000.00 in the Association. f The hottedthe day, the better you 'll like it. Delightfully cool and refreshing —and a really healthful beverage. FI I Authorities agree that Bludwine contains vita- T ’bjlfl miner. These principles are indispensable constit- II j. 1 ”\\ ■ uents of food and are found in grains and fruits. I j>{+, .ASiiL I They are, however, tacking in white breads, canned I ■ goods and polished grains. Bludwine, prepared // | |'||| > from fruits and grains, supplies them, /(—illl-I The Bludwine formula Alwy* \ ij i ( , fl, fclxß “”•* \\ |lf f | Wj|||j rtiimii if’-- JmMI Telephone your grocer for a cast; today Winder Bludwine Bottling Works. Winder, Georgia. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services for Sunday. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. subject, “Christs Challenge.” 8:30 p. in. “ How We May Know Jesus.” Vacation time is up now\let us get down to real active work for the church. Come.—W. 11. Faust, Pastor.