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J ackson & Cos.
Alma Bacon Countv
Georgia
Have some tine fiivm Utmls a-t astonishing low price.*..
They have I7SO acres in one body, tying on railroad,
with station on place and highway runs through land and
only 3 miles from court house.
This body of land is cut into 34 tracts of from Ift to
316 acres to the tract. Each one of them fronts road. and
all of them high, dry cUsirjuhle farms for all kinds of pro
duce.
These la.ndas can be bought on terms of five years, by
paying 20 per cent down and can be bought in separate
tracts or a* a whole.
/ i
*15.000 worth of improvements on place.
To appreciate this land is to see it and we will take
pleasure in showing you.
Prices from S2O to S4O per acre. You will never find
land as good as this at these low' prices.
We have many other farms in our county we can make
it to your interest to buy.
Write for further information or come and let us show
you.
Jackson & Cos.
Alma, • Georgia.
Study Will Be Made Of
Pasture Grasses iror
Livestock Farmers Of Georgia
Good pastures, that will 'furnish
grazing the greater portion of the
year are absolutely necessary in order
that Georgia may become a gr< at live
stock state and produce meat econo
mically. Bermuda grabs has long
been used and will continue to be>
one, of our main grasses, yet other
yrasses n. st he u c *-d to sui*plemeDt
It. That Georgia may leave no stone
unturned in dealing with the situa
lion, the Georgia jState College ot
Agriculture has appointed Mr. Paul
Tabor, formerly of the State College
and lately .-. lieutenant in the avia
tion corps ot the army, to carry <>n
Investigalioi - arid experiments to de
termine the nest pasture grasses for
cur state
Say? Prof John K Fain, of the
Plate College who for a. number c-f
years has be* n studying Georgia
grass*-. Th. principal problems
that pres<-’it th* msolves he r*- in es
tablishing pood pastures is to secure
plants that ar* adapted to the par
ticular soil 'vpc and those* that will
stand the periods of heat and
drought. To find grasses that meet
these requirement- is rather difficult
as the section of th* world that has
developed tin- best grass has an en
tjrely different climatic ooiKMtion, and
ttie grass* - developed In • cooler and
moister climate are not well adapted
to stand th* heat and drought of the
cotton belt
For North GecrS'S
"In N’or'h Georgia th* woodland
with the |under brush clean'd oot
leaving ;> fair amount of shade offers
probably the best success in estate
tishing pasture A nnxtuie of ore h-
A rd, 'all out white- and alsike cJov*-r
Optimistic Thought
No revenge is more heroic than that
which torments envy by doing good.
Uso of Surnames.
The custom of snn*mi‘S for
Christian names, as exemplified In the
eases of Harrison and Mr. Holden,
goes back at least three centuries, hut
the people stuck pretty dose to Johns,
Edwards and Thomases. In this coun
try we have seen a tendency to use, at
baptism, the mother's family name as
a middle name for the child. This, no
doubt, is leading to mure free use of
.family names as given names. For the
Boost part, however, vre are J'jLn Hen
ry Smiths.
will give good pra/mg for a con-ider
able portion ot the year A small
amount of blue grass can also be
added where tbe trees have not beeD
thinned too much. On the low
grounds of this section the Dallas
glass probably offers the best prom
ise of success. Some red top and
meadow fescue can also he seeded
on this type of ground.
For South Georgia.
"In South Georgia tbe Ktodes. car
pet and Dallas grass are the ones
taut seem best adapted. Rhodes
grass is particularly a dry land
grass and will grow better on the
uplands than the others. Carpet grass
is particularly adapted to the moist
lands as is also tbe Dallas grass.
'Japan clover and burr clover can
lie added to the various mixtures on
quite a variety of soil types. Japan
clover does not stand a very se
vere drought, and for this reason
lias not persis'te-d on some of thf
droughty soils as well as it had been
hoped, hut on many soils the addition
of Japan and burr clover will add
considerably to '-be amount of graz
mg secured from a given territory,
"The Kudzu is a promising plant
for a great deal of the thin, worn
lands that are too poor to produc.
the grasses. This plant is particu
lariy adapted for carrying animals
during periods of drought, thereby
protecting the grass pastures. To dc
this it should be allowed to grow
until the drought is on and to ac
cumulate as much reserve as possible
When this is done its carding capac
ity per acre for tshort periods is very
high. it is a nutritious forage crop
and i*,e worthy of a considerable
amount of use”
At a very Early Date.
An English visitor to Boston
recorded that “you no sooner enter u
taphouse than you find a constable ut
your dhow who prescribes tl.e quan
tity yon may drink.” He also men
tioned £• itlng fee fourj euce “a quart
of cider spiced and sweetened with
tugur. ’
Varieties of Mistletoe.
There are more varieties of mistle
toe growing about the world than
could he named In a column of news
paper print, but the commonest In
Atneri. a is that which the Itotanlst,
Nut tall, Darned after the Greek fash
ion, "tree thief,” or phorandendron.
THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER GEORGIA
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice To Debtors md Creditors.
G EORGIA —Barrow ' ”ou n r y:
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
-.aruh Cleveland, late of said county,
deceased, aie hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons indebt
ed to said estate are required to make
immediate pavmeut to me. This Oct. 6,
T. A. Fowler,
Administrator of Mi*. Sarah Cleve
land, Deceased.
Administrator's Sale.
Georgia, Barrow County.
By virtue of an order of ’he Court
of Ordinarv of Barrow County, granted
a* the November Terra, 1919. will be
sold a* public outcry, before the court
house door of said county, on the first
Tuesday id December. 1919, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the lands of .T. 1.. Odum
deceased, tying in Bethlehem District,
G. M.. practically in the limits of the
Town of Bethlehem or very near said
limits, containing approximately ninety
three acres, recently surveyed and sub
divided by W. T. Appleby, surveyor,
into three srr.a’l tracts, and the said
lands will be sold according to the sub
divisions as follows:
Tract Dumber one: Commencing at a
Rock on the Road with Ridgeways’
lands, thence s. 76 1-4 K. 4.30 chains:
thence s. rU 1-2 K. 10.00 chains; thei
8. 79 14 K. x.iio chains; thence S. 69
1-4 K. >.94 chains to Rock on Road with
lands of Greeson: thence s. 4 W. 6.68
chains to Rock; thence X. 69 \Y- 7.49
chains to Rock: thence X. 77 1-2 W.
6.00 chait - to Ro. k; thence 8. 28 12
TV. along road 12.30 chains to Rock;
thence X. 9 ff. 7.3(5 chains to Rock;
thence X. 28 14 E. 4.23 chains to tne
rock at the beginning corner, cont-ain
mu 20.37 acres, more or le-s.
Tract number two. Commencing at
Rock on corner of tract number one on j
Greeson line: thence S. 4 W. 30.33
chains to Rock; thence N. m? W. 10.47
chains to Rock; theme s. ; 3 4 W. 2.38
chains to Rock: thence N. 86 1-2 W.
9.98 chains to Rock; thence N. 29 E.
3.97 chains to Rock on Road; thence N.
53 1-2 E. 2.66 chains to Rock; thence
N. 35 1-4 E. 16.00 chains to Rock;
thence N. 9 3-4 E. 7.63 chains to Rock
on lino of A. Tanner; thence S. 49 1-4
E. 4.90 chains to Rock: thence X. 15 E.
4.36 chains to Rock; *hc ce X. 30 1-2
W. 5.20 chains to Rock: thence X. 9 3 4
E. 2.50 chains to lino of tract one;
thence with said tract one S 69 E. 7.49
chains to the beginning corner, contain
ing 36.73 acres, more or le-ss.
Tract number three: Commencing at
a rock with tracts numbers one and
two on road: thence S. 9 5-4 W. 14.50
chains to rock; thence S. 35 1-4 VT.
16.00 chains to Rock; thence S. 53 12
TV. 2.66 chains to Rock; thence N. 9
W. 30.33 chains to Rook on road w-th
tract one: thence X. 2S 1-2 E. 12.30
e-hains to Rock: thence S. 2- 1-2 E. 6.00
chains to the beginning t-orner. con
taining 35.62 acres, more or less.
All of said f-*aets are represented by
plats thereof made by TV. T. Appleby,
surveyor, as surveyed Nov. 3. 1919.
.Sale will roßtinue from day •o dav
until all of said lands are sold. Terr-s:
twenty five per cent ca-h: remainder
on January first. 1920; possession Jane
arv first. 1920.
.1. T. Harrison, Administrator w th
will annexed of J. L. Odum, deceased.
G. A. John*. Winder, G-a.. Attorney for
administrator.
Executors' Sale.
Rv virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary >f Barrow County, will be
sold, at public outerv. on the first Tues
day in December. 1919. at the court
; house door in said county, between the
I legal hour* of -ale, the 2 traets of land
consisting of about three hundred a. re
in said county, in Bethlehem District,
formerly Out Of District in Walton
County, particularly described as fol
lows: Th-at tract in Walton Conntv or
iginally. now Barrow, generally known
as the Crenshaw place of land* of James
G. Thompson, described in deeds from
Gideon Hendrix and Elisha Thompson,
as Administrators of Gideon Hendrix.
Sr., to Augustus TV Clay, recorded ia
Book W. gages 1 and 2. Walton Super
ior Court. Clerk's Office. May 4, 1575;
in deed from said Clay to Geo. X.
Smith, recorded in same office on same
dafe; in deed from Geo. X. Smith to
Mary Crenshaw likewise recorded id
same office on same date and later des
cribed in deed from W. W. Braswell to
Jas. 0. Thompson, executed Nov. 3,
1 -SfG, then in Tanner’s District, now
Bethlehem District, bounded on west by
W.llis Kilgore estate, south bv Aimala
chhee River east by public road, lands
of Zion Hendrix and B. F. Moore and
I 0.-ter Creek and old Ditch, containing
IPS acre* more or lees. Also that tract
of land now in Bethelehem District,
Barrow County, formerly Cut Off Dis
trict, Walton County, containing 102
acres more or less, known as the ol!3
homeplaee of Jas. <;. Thompson and
since his death occupied by his widow.
Mrs. Susan R. Thompson, made up of
lands doer, her! in deeds from Celia B.
Mapp indiv .dually and ts guardian, re
corded in Walton County in Book C-3
pages gyOO ifl on July 21. 1592, and of
tract conveyed hy Klislia Thompson to
Jas. O. Thompson recorded in same
book on pages 92 and 93, and of tra, t
conveyed hy N. K. Thompson to ,Tas. (1.
Thompson Dec. 27, 1996, containing 7.2
acres, all of said tract of 102 acres be
ing known as home place. November .3
1919. ’
Terms of sale Cash.
Mrs. t-nsnn K. Thompson
Elisha H. Odum, Executors of
the estate of Jas. G. Thompson deceas
ed.
G. A. Johns, Attorney for Executors.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, BARItOW COUNTY.
All crodirore of the estate of Mrs. M.
K. Smith, late of sftid county, deceased,
are hereby notified to rentier in t'eir
demands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons indebted to said
estate arc required to make immodiate
pavmont to mo Nov. Ist, 1919.
O. W. Hmith, Administrator of Mrs.
M. E. Smith, docaed.
Twelve Months Support.
Mr>. .1. \Y. Street having made appli
cation for 12 months support out of the
• state of .1. W. street, and the apprtiis
er> ai pointed to set apart the same,
having died their returns in this other,
all prisons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause before the Court
on the tirst Monday in December 1919,
why said application should not be
granted, and this return of the apprais
er- be wade a judgement of the court.
Thi< the 3rd day of November 1919.
H. G. Hill, Ordinary.
Leave To Sell.
Georgia. Barrow County.
\V. <>. Bowman as the Administrator
of the estate of Green S. Bowman, de
••eased, having made application to me
for leave to sell lands of the said
Green - Bowniun. deceased, this is
therefore to cite all parties nt interest
to show cause before me on the lirst
Monday n December, 1919, why the
application should not be granted. This
the Ird day of November, 1919.
H. G. Hill. Ordinary.
G. A. .John-. Winder, Oa.. Attorney for
Administrator.
Executors Sale.
Bv virtue of a special order from the
Court ot Ordinary of Barrow County,
Ga.. will be sold, nt public outcry, on
the premises, -n the City of Winder,
Barrow County, Ga.
On the First Tuesday in December
191'.'. between the legal hours of sale,
the following described property:
A • ertain tract of land consisting of
jTweuty eight Acres more or less, sjruat
ed in the County of Barrow, State of
Georgia and in 'he City of Winder;
being -ituated j n tji, Northern part of
said City and fronting on Candler *t..
and on both sides Hollo View Btfoet
and also on both -:dv of the new street,
••ailed .latt e- St.
Said property ha- been subdivided
into .is beautiful residence lots all
fron' g Bl - elevation'
| lor buildings and : number of them
affording pasture and runtnn_ water
privileges.
11l - is the I'Tiest rest donee property
to be Offered n the thriving City of
Winder and an une\< elled opportunity
to buv a bo- :e at your own offer. Tern s
of sale one half cash and one half one
year from date of sale withs per cent
interest from date.
<>. TV DeLaPerriere,
T\ B. McCants.
L- DeLaPerriere. Executors of
the Will of J. C. DELAPERRIERE.
Deed.
This Nov. 3rd. 1919.
Adm-tistrators Sale.
GEORGIA. BARROW COUNTY.
By virtue o: an order of the Court of
Ordinary : Barrow County granted
upon application of Mrs. O. D. Austin.
a- sL'nir.-trutr.v of the estate of o!
Mules
&
Horses
Wo have just unloaded another car of rtrst-olaivs young mules, some
of them being among the finest mules ever shipped to Winder, all arc
broke and ready tor work, and are the kind wanted by the farmeis
of this section.
*\e arc carrying at all times a big lot of mules and horses and feel
that \te can furnish the kind you won’t, anything from a good small
mule to the finest large mule. Also have at all times a bunch of good
second-ham! mules and horses at prices tfiat will picas** you.
We are exeulsive agents here for the “Old Hickory” and white
hickory wagons. These are among the oldest and best and are too well
known to require description. We have on hand a big stock of these
wagons, both in the Auto tread and the old wide tread wagons.
Also we are agents for the good Blount Buggies and are carrying
them in stork at all times.
When in need of a horse or mule, wagon or buggy, give us a call.
We feel sure that we *an make it to your advantage to trade with us.
We are now located in our new building on Candler Street.
J. ]Vi Brooksher £? Sons
Winder, Georgia.
D. Vustiu, deceased, late of said coun
tv. to sell the lands of the said <). 1.
Austin, deceased, for the purpose of
paving debts and distribution, there
w ill be sold before the court houre door
of said county, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in December. 1919, the following des
cribed lauds, being the property of
said deceased, to-wit; all that tract :\ud
parcel of land lying and being in Bar
row County. 249th Diswiet G M . known
as the old Austin place, containing for
ts five acres more or less and bounded
as follows: on the North by lands for
merly owned by .T. C, Hainoy, on the
East by the Gainesville Midland Rail
Road, on the South by lands of Mrs.
Lucy Curtain and on the West by lands
of ti. R. McElhannon, Iveiug the tract
of lands for years occupied by Oscar
D. .1. Austin as a home place.
Terms of sale, Cash, but purchaser
may have untill .Tan. Ist, 1920 to make
final settlement.
Mrs. O. D. Austin. Administratrix oi
estate of O. D. Austin, Deceased.
Richard B. Russell, Winder. Ga.. Aitor
nev for administratrix.
Leave To Sell Laud.
GEORGIA, BARROW COl NTY.
K. L. Rogers, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Laura E. Bush, deceased,
having made npplieation to me for
leave to sell the real estate of Mrs.
Laura E. Bush, deceased, this is there
upon to cite all partie- at interest to
show cause before me on the first Mon
day in December, 1919, why the appli
cation should not be granted. This the
3rd day of November. 19919.
H. G. Hill. Ordinary.
Application For Leave and Order to
Sell Land.
GEORGIA. BARROW OOLXTY.
To the Ordinary of Said Countv:
The Petition of Mrs. Vella Mae
Smith, as adn iuistratriv of the estate
ol S. H 8n ith. de ea <m 1
the vs' ate ot said deceased consists of
two pieces of real estate described as
follows: Satuated iu the city of Winder,
County of Barrow. State of Georgia,
and described as follows: The Thomp
son Boarding House located on the s.
K. corner of Broad and Laura Streets
and the brick liverv stable fronting
n Jackson Street now occupied by
"■mith and Millsaps and that for the
purpose of. perfecting title and proper
distribution it is necessary to sell the
said land. Wherefore, Petitioner prays
an order directing citation to issue and
be published as the law requires; and
it no good cause be shown to the con
trary. your Petitioner be granted leave
to sell said land.
Mrs. Vella Mae Smith, Petitioner.
Barrow COURT OF ORDINARY,
Nov. Term, 1919.
I pon reading the foregoing Petition,
it is ordered that citation issue therein
and be published as the law requires.
H. G. Hill, Ordinary.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6
Everybody Likes
Bin divine !
IT S more than a good
drir.k.
Bludwine Is the ideal b-ve-tg*
Ifli " vs. refreshing and ful 4 if
nutrition from fruits and grains.
Each bortla of Bludwin* con
tain* organic ciinciala arid cer
tain other vital elements of ten
grains of wheat.
J eiephone your grocer fer m cae today
Winder Bottling Works.
Winder, Georgia.
*■
*■ "•
Worth-While Quotation*.
“T call it strange th.ii u narrow mind
> never deep." Exchange.
An Authoritative Opinion.
When does the honeymoon end? Is a
quo*tion which lias been discussed for
u good many generations. It would bo
presumptuous perhaps, notes the El
Paso Times, for us to try to settle tt,
but .iust the sunn* we have a strong
suspicion that this Utile sentiment
could be prolonged if she. when she
ueurs bis footfall, would so to the door
und greet him, rather than skid into
the kitchen to hurry up tt dinner which
*ias languished while she gossiped with
'he neighbor or bathed the cat.