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Page Eight
SECOND NATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW TO
BE FEATURED AT SOUTHEASTERN
FAIR AGAIN THIS YEAR
Ferdinand, the Bull, has nothing on these famous cows, which will
again this year be a part of the Sscornl Annual National Livestock Show
to be held at the Southeastern Fair, in Atlanta. Judge John S- Candler’s
Guernseys are famous over America for winning blue ribbons, and he
does not worry about national competition. “Since the b ginning of the
Southeastern Fair in 1915,” says Judge Candler, “I have stressed the
importance of livestock in the South. 1 am glad to see Mike Benton
feature a National Livestock Show and bring before the people of the
Southeast the finest specimens of the breeds most suitable to our section.
I have been honored in being named Chairman of the Livestock Commit
tee of the Southeastern Fair from its inception, and I truly believe that
the salvation of the Southern farmer lies in the building up of herds
of pedigreed stock and departing from the habit of depending on cotton
or tobacco as the only means of a livelihood.” This year, with the
Second National Livestock Show, and the National Poultry Show, and
the mammoth agricultural machinery exhibit on the plaza, the South¬
eastern Fair is truly an exposition of the trend that Southern progress
should take to establish this section as the most prosperous and se'f-
sustaining in tbs world.
PROGRAM — OCTOBER 1-8, 1939
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR, ATLANTA
Sunday, October 1—Opening Day—Thrill Show Day:
2:30 P. M.—Georgia State Girls' Military Band
3:00 P. M.—"Lucky” Teter and Bis Hell Drivers
7:30 P. M.—FHK10 GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Monday, October 2—DeKalb County Day:
11:00 9:00 A. A. M.—t-H Livestock Judging fittest, Notional Livestock Building
M.—Decatur and DeKalb Goi«ty Parade arrives Fairgrounds
2:00 P.M.—Arrival of Motorcade from Whitfleld-Bartow-Gordon-Floyd-
Murray-Pickens-Cherokeo and Cobb Counties
2:30 P. Ma-FREK GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—FRKK GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Tuesday, October 3—National Poultry Day:
10:00 A. M.—4-IT Health Contest, National Poultry Show stage; Winners
visit Kiwanla Club Luncheon; appear on radio broadcast In
evening
11:30 A. M.—Lumpkin - Dawson - Forsyth County Day; Motorcade arrive!
Fairgrounds
1:30 P. M.—Folk-Paulding-Haralson-Carroll-Douglas-Cobb County Day;
Motorcade arrives at Fairgrounds
1:00 r. M.—Monroe - Lamar - Spalding - Clayton County Day; Motorcade
arrives Fairgrounds
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Wednesday, October 4—Georgia Day—Governor’s Day—National Live¬
stock Day—American Legion Day:
9:00 A. M.—4-H Team Demonstrations in Agriculture Building
11:00 A. M.—NBC Farm and Home Radio Broadcast, National Poultry
Building
12 :00 Noon—Butts and Henry County Day ; Motorcade arrives Fairgrounds
1:00 P. M.—Baldwin - Putnam-Morgan-Greene-Newton-Roekdale County
Day ; Motorcade arrives Fairgrounds
1:00 P. M.—Habershain-Hall-Gwlnnett and Barrow County Day; Motor¬
cade arrives Fairgrounds
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Thursday, October 5—Exhibitors’ Day:
11:00 A. M. ■4-H Bread Contest announcement of winners; Agriculture
Building
1:00 P. M. Troup-Meriwether-Harris-Coweta County Day; Motorcade
arrives Falrgbunds
2 :30 P. M Elbert-Clark-Walton County Day; Motorcade arrives Fair¬
grounds
2:30 P. M.- FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7 :30 P. M.- 4-11 Style Revue, Grandstand Stage, Enid Day announcing
and conducting. Presentation 4-H Bread Contest Winners
added feature.
7:30 P. M.- FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.- FIREWORKS
Friday, October 6—School Day—Atlanta Day:
10:00 A. M.—State-wide Spelling Contest, conducted by Dr. M. D. Collins
10:30 A. M.—4-H Club Marketing Demonstration and Contest
2:30 P. M.—10 Bands — 500 Pieces
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
3:00 P. M.—4-H Egg Marketing Contest, conclusion and selection of win¬
ners, National Poultry Building
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Saturday, October 7—Georgia Press Day—4-H Club and Farmers’ Day:
9 :00 A. M.—Registration Georgia Press Visitors at Main Office of Fair
12 :30 P. M.—Press Luncheon
1:00 P. M.—4-H Club Officers and Members from over Georgia Parade
through grounds to Grandstand : Laurens County 4-H Band
2 :30 P. M.—"Dixie Novelettes”—Band Concert
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Sunday. October 8—Closing Day—Thrill Show Day:
2:30 P. M—Georgia Tech University Band Concert
3:00 P. M.—"Lucky” Teter and His Hell Drivers
7 :30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
YOUR HOME MERCHANTS
ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME”
ewraJ
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR REING
KERVCJS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs
Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with—can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good times and Start jobs.
Don’t let yourself “go” like that. made
taking a good, reliable tonic—one espe¬
cially for women. And could you better ask for proved any¬
than thing whose benefits have Lydia been E. Pinkham’s
world-famous
Vegetable Compound? of
Let the wholesome herbs and roots
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your and help shrieking nerves, tone up your female system, func¬
lessen distress from
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of (his
time-pro ven Pinkham's Compound
without fail from your druggist. Over a mil¬
lion women have written in letters reporting
wonderful benefits. Lydia E. Pinkham
For the past 60 years s
Vegetable Compound has helped grateful
women go “smiling thru” trying ordeals.
Why not let it help YOU?
DADE COUNTY TIMES
Head River
Miss Birdie Johnson r turned
home after a few da> s in Chat'a-
nooga, and Boynton, Ga.
* * *
The Rrv. Thomas Crawford
preached tor us Sunday mornim
and Sunday night. There were
large crowds out, both in the
(Homing and night.
♦ * *
Then will be a baptising at
the regular p’ace of baobsing
next Sunday aLe noon at 2:30
* * *
Mrs. Grace Johnson visited
father and f. mily Sundaj.
* * *
Mr Chatman, a former Head
River hot, now of High P
Ga , came out Sundaj, bringing
his wife, two sons and his m
er-in-law and visited Mr Rid
Johnson ane family
* * *
Miss Mable John,-on has
cep ed tin pos tior. a‘< teachers
of the West Brow School, and
will begin woi k there Tuesday .
* * *
Mrs. Robert Ross spe^t la«i
Wednesday visiting Mrs
Forester in Trenton.
* * *
Mr. Max Konradt, who is in
COCcmip, visited home folk
the week-end.
« * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson
and Mrs. Konradt were in Fort
Payne, Saturday having
dental work done.
* * *
Our school here is doing fine
work with Mr. Chambers teach
lag.
Mrs. Ruby Giglio and sons, of
Rockford, III., will spend
winter here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Stephens.
LOST—Black Jersy heifer, two
years old, not marked, crumpled
horns. Finder please return to
Tom Starkey, Wildwood (Hooker)
Ga., and receive $5 reward.
WHY LET AN OLD
CAR DRIVE YOU
I CRAZY?
7 * BUY A GOOD USED
CAR FROM THE AL
In This News nr”
NOW !OUR GREATEST SALE HEADLINERS! I
3 Great Values — 6 Other Styles
OF Genuine f-E-S LAMPS STIFF EL
FEATURING 3-WAY FLOOR LAMP
63" high; big sturdy base;
fleGMtijjul 194 parchment bronze or ivory shade and to match gold. SI.50 SI monthly down
LIGHT CONDITION YOUR ENTIRE HOME 1
BEFORE "EYESTRAIN SEASON" COMES J. J
Fall is that time of the year when clays are mML*
darker and nights longer. It is also the I FOR SETTER LIGHT Sn25
“Eyestrain Season ’ — the time of the year I I „ I
when you — and your children — are most 1 99,000 of our custom- Jf LULIS TABLE LAMP
likely to subject your eyes to poor lighting §§ ers Electricity” have enough “Free fg ff down si 12 models, all with II
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summer you your crease in their month¬ mo.
visual work outdoors — in the shade of a ly electric bills. Others *
tree, or on the porch, where you find na¬ h will find only pennies
ture provides good light. But, when cold || difference in their
weather *ud indoors, I bills for electricity.
comes, you move you M
may forget you leave good light outdoors. .1 / s
Then, before you know it, you are using
the only eyes you'll ever have in poor light CHECK THESE IMPORTANT
— running the risk of impairing them. *■1
Don’t let that happen. See that l-E-S LAMP ADVANTAGES MITCHELL
home Lamps is make “ Light it easy Conditioned and inexpensive ” now. I. to E. your do. S. SCIENTIFICALLY They give correct direct DESIGNED and indi¬ STUDY LAMP 1 1
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Uleni This cf^pp ‘wt'al more I. E. S. light Lamps than give ordinary 3 to 5 lamps. times SJ70
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7 I* assures you that the lamp you LIGHT THAT IS GLARELESS ■ $1 month
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GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Noted Designer and Hit Exhibit at Fair
XV.,
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MiM d
Sr ’rims
One of the most spectacular
sights at the New York World’s
Fair is the General Motors High¬
ways and Horizons exhibit, designed
by Norman Bel Geddes, upper in¬
set. Above, top, is a night view of
Dade County!
Lion s C 1 u b I
meets regular¬
ly 2nd and 4th
Tuesdaynights.
A 1 1 members
are urged to
attend and a
cordial wel¬
come is extended to all visitors. Elbert
Forester, President; IT. F. Allison Secy.
PLUMBING and Supplies—
Prices reasonable. Ve C. M.
SMITH, WPdwood, Ga.
FOR S A L E - Good mare, in
good condition, will work any¬
where, any time, no balker, gentle
and dependable. Bring $30.00 and
get mare and new gearing. Come
to the Post Office at Avans, Ga.,
on Sand Mountain.
Thursday, September 28, I9J9
the building with its
ramps leading to the now famous
“futurama” tour of 1960. Below, is
a view of the metropolis of 1960 as
seen by spectators as they travel the
"futurama” in moving sound-chairs.
APPLICATION FOR CITIZENSHIP CERTIFICATE
I hereby certify that I have reached 21 years of age since
October 12, 1938, or will be 21 by October 12, 1939, and apply
for a Certificate of Citizenship at the celebration on October 12,
this year.
Name_
Address.
(county) (city) (street address)
Date of Rirlh
(This application should be signed and sent to the City or Coun¬
ty School Superintendent, or Commander of American Legion
Post to aid them in ascertaining number of Certificates required).
Patronize Those Who Advertise.
There are a half million buildings
and houses, over a million trees and
thousands of human interest details
and dramatic wonders included in
the 35,000 square-foot miniature
world of the future.