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Go To Church Sunday
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A SAFE AND STRONG BANK, UNDER CONSERVATIVE
MANAGEMENT. ALL DEPOSITS WITH US ARE IN
SURED. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
wi.i'" '
The Citizens Bank
Os Vidalia, Georgia
WE SELL, REPAIR AND RECHARGE BATTERIES.
GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES FOR SALE.
CARS WASHED AND STORED.
TAXI SERVICE OPEN UNTIL 10:30 P. M.
KELLEY-SPRINCFIELD TIRES
AGENCY FAMOUS EXIDE BATTERY.
Vidalia Battery Co.
C. J. WHATLEY, Manager
PHONE 95 VIDALIA, GA.
H fChera-Cola)
B§ —-
Chero-Cola Bcltlirg Vufs
fei Vidalia, Georgia
»
VESTA BATTERIES
“Cost Less Per Month of Service.”
WE RECHARGE, REBUILD AND REPAIR ALL MAKES
OF BATTERIES.
OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE BATTERY STATION.
Southern Storage Battery Co.
PHONE NO. 5 X VIDALIA, GA.
Opposite Union Station.
VID ALIA INTERMEDIATE
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
Subject. Enlisting in the King's
Army.
The citurch our army—Eloisc Rabun
Who ought to enlist —J. C. Tim
merman.
Those who believe and are bap
tized—Curtis Smith.
Those who will lead a Godly life—
bra 11k Anderson.
Lillian Moore, Group Capt.
X VIDALIA W. M. S. NEWS.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist eburrh met at the
church Mondav afternoon for Mission
Study Cla>-s. In the absence of the
teacher, Mrs. Saniplev presided.
The subject of the lesson was “In
Wembo-Xyama's Land," or Africa,
and was very interesting.
After the lesson, a short business
session was held.
"Vext Monday the regular buiness
meeting will be held at 4 o'clock at
the church and each and every mem
ber is expected to be present.
COMPLIMENTING
MRS. W L. PERRYMAN.
"Mrs. W. B. Bragg entertained at
three tables of >»ridge Saturday morn*
"ing, complimenting Mrs. W. 1.. Per
ryman of Talbotton, who is visiting
her old home. Farlv fall flowers were
used in decorations, the hostess enter
taining in the living room and dining
room of Mrs. S B. Meadows.
Following the game, in which Mrs.
J. B. Wart hen made top score, a
dainty salad course was served.
NEAT SUM REALIZED
FROM BENEFIT ROOK
The Benefit Rook, given by the Wo
man's Club at the home of Mrs. W.
O Donovan Tuesday evening, was
splendidly attended and a neat sum
realized for the fund which the club
is raising to purchase playground
equipment for the pubile school play
grounds.
The attractive home was thrown
open to the guests and Rook was
played at fourteen tables Mr. John
Lee Meadows and Mr. Mark McLe
more ties! for top score among the
men. Miss Nell Worthy making top
score for the ladies.
At the conclusion of the game de
licious erfreshments were served.
•\mong the out-of-town guests were
Mr and Mrs. R. F. Brown, Mrs.
Love and Miss Rosa Gray of Lyons.
LADIES ORGANIZE
IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
The ladies of Oconee Heights have
organized a club to be called the Oco
nee Heights Improvement Club. The
object of this club is to beautify and
improve that section of the town, to
bring about a closer relationship of
the people. The officers are:
President, Mrs. Walter Kirkland.
Vice-President, Mrs. C. M Whita
ker.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. C.
T. Bush.
Pianist. Mrs. L. F. Kemp.
Chorister, Mrs. A. C. Saffold.
We want to set out trees next month
on every street in our section and we
ask the help of the town authorities,
in trying to carry out our object.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR.
Education Increases
Property Value
*
Property is as valuable as it is desirable, and
nobody desires property in a community where
there are no schools or where the school is poorly
provided for and hardly deserves the name. When
ever a man thinks of moving into a town or neigh
borhood his first question is about the churches,
and his second question is about the schools. Peo
ple are judged by their churches and tliier schools.
Property is valued much in the same way. The
richest states are those which spend most for edu- ,
cation. Not because they are rich; it is the way
they become rich. For education increases pro
ductive power. It makes capacity, and where you
add to the total capacity of a state or community
you add to its wealth and its property. Educa
tion helps people to make a living. If it is a Chris
tian education it helps make a life also. But it
surely helps them to make a living. It surely
quickens their ambition. It surely confers on
them power of achievement, and when you do that
you enhance values—life values, land values, busi
ness values. Education pays.
Education broadens life’s horizon. It gives
communion with the wise and good and great of all
nations at all times. •
Regular attendance at the Sunday school and
church services is a part of a Christian education.
You Are Welcome At Our
Local Churches
AS SAFE AND STRONG
AS
HONESTY AND PRUDENCE
MAKE POSSIBLE.
The First National Bank
VIDALIA, GEORGIA
ROUND DOZEN
CLUB MEETING.
Mrs. J. B. VVarthen was hostess to
the Round Dozen Club last Thursday
afternoon. A number of the mem
bers were absent, but bridge was
played at the usual three tables, in
vited guests including Mrs. W. 1..
Perryman, Miss Annie Wicker and
Miss Zenobia Peterson. Mrs. T. B.
Youmans made top score.
A frozen salad course was served
at the conclusion of the game.
MRS. HARRELL HOSTESS
TO SALMAGUNDI CLUB.
The Salmagundi Club met Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. I. J. Harrell,
the home being attractively decorated
in.golden rod. Top score v.as made
by Mrs. J. C Timhterman, and a
dainty salad course was served during
the afternoon.
In addition to the members, guests
included were Mrs. \V. S. Boatright
of "Forsyth.
AL FRESCO
RECEPTION.
The Woman’s Club entertained at
a lovely al fresco reception Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. .1 T.
Ragan in honor of the teachers of the
public school. Yellow flowers were
used in profusion and the beautiful
lawn, made a graceful setting for the
occasion. The sixteen young lady
teachers of the school were in the re
ceiving line, headed by Mrs. L. B.
Godbee, the president of the club, and
about forty ladies called.
Punch and wafers were served du
ring the afternoon.
Thursday, September 28, 1922.
JUNIOR IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO MEET.
Following is a program to be given
by the junior section of the Oonee
Heights Imporvement Club on next
Tuesday under supervision of Mrs. A.
C. Saffold and Mrs. Loren Kemp:
Song, America—Children.
Recitation—Maxine W r hitaker.
Song, "Tirolee”—Children.
Recitation—Spoke Kemp.
Songi—Children.
Recitation—Georgia Mae Whitaker.
Recitation—Merle Burroughs.
Recitation—C. G. Burroughs.
Four-leaf Clover—Hattie Mae Hil
ton, Hassie Lee McCurdy and Anna
Relic Whitaker.
Closing song, “Philosophy”—Mrs.
A. C. Saffold.
This program will be given at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Saffold, and all
mothers, especially, are urged to be
present.
URGES OBSERVANCE OF
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
l ire Chief M. A. Russell of Vidalia
calls attention to the fact that this is
X'ational Fire Prevention Week and
urges the people of Vidalia to clean
out all chimneys and flues, remove all
trash from roofs of homes and trash
and rubbish from about the homes.
A little foresight and care now, Mr.
Russell says, will prevent a number of
fires during the fall months.
FOR SALE. *
j l
j I
N T o. 5 Underwood Typewriter, ia 1
perfect condition a real bargain. ;
McNATT MOTOR CO.
I Vidalia, Ga. j
NEVER A BETTER TIME TO
BUY REAL ESTATE.
There never was a better time to buy Real Estate
right now. Prices are at their lowest, and the man who puts
his money in Farm Lands is sure to make a quick «-»d sure
profit. Let me tell you of some of the bargains I have listed.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
x
J. WADE JOHNSON
x * REALTER
MT. VERNON, GEORGIA
************ *** * * * ***»x«*** ****** *.n^*****-f****
ICE CREAM
GALLON $1.25; QUART 35c; PINT 20c. WHY PAY MORE
Smith Bros.
Bakery
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY.
PHONE NO. 32 WE DELIVER
s*!®* , * 1* * * ** * -j' *** ** * 11' j"t"t * .j.
FOR TWELVE YEARS WE HAVE BEEN OFFERING
THE BEST IN HARDWARE; AND SO LONG AS WE
ARE IN BUSINESS OUR TRUE MOTTO SHALL BE
14 “The Best In Hardware”
FORGET PRICE BUY QUALITY. ,
LEE HARDWARE CO.
VIDALIA, GEORGIA
**** * * * ****** * ** ******* * *** *•:• * * **.** ******* ******
U • ,v.
■* i*.. V 2 .
We Are Exclusive Agents For
CHASE & SANBORN’S SEAL BRAND
Tea and Coffee
X
Merita Bread
RECEIVED FRESH EVERY DAY.
BARRON W. CODBEE
Phone 258
VIDALIA, GEORGIA
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
MEETS AT HUGHES CHAPEL
The Toombs County Sunday School
Convention meets at Hughes Chapel
Saturday and Sunday and a good
program has been prepared for the
two days session. Dinner will be
served on the ground.
A cordial invitation is given the pub
lic to attend.
i AT VIDALIA PRIMITIVE CHURCH
l
i Regular monthly meetings second
| Sunday and Saturday before in each!
month. Hours cf service on
day 3 p. m. On Sunday 11 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m. Bible study every
Sunday at 3 p. m. A cordial invita
' tion extended to all.
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhcea
ISOLD EVERYWHERE -
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an an
heaithy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
nile, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks wUI enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
:hrow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. Gdc per bottle.
DRUG STORES ANNOUNCE
SUNDAY CLOSING HOURS
Deen’s Pharmacy, Sharpe Drug Co.,
and Page’s Drug Store announce that
effective Sunday, September 24th, their
stores will close each Sunday at 10
a. m. and remain closed until four
o’clock in the afternoon, thus giving
their employees an opportunity to at
tend Sunday school and church servi
ces and have a few hours rest on the
j Sabbath.
ihey ask their customers who may
j neecl prescriptions or drugs on Sunday
i to aid them as far as possible in the
j observance of these hours.
VIDALIA MAN’S LUCKY FIND
WILL INTEREST READERS
Those having the misfortune to suf
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with gratification
this encouraging statement from a Vi
dalia man.
F. M. Rabun, proprietor of barber
shop, 608 Durden street, says: “My
kidneys became disordered and I was
troubled .with rheumatic pains and
uric acid in my blood. My ankles
were stiff and I had severe pains in
my joints. Doan’s Kidney Pills were
recommended and I tried them. I got
two boxes at the Warthen Drug Co.
and after taking part of the second I
was entirely cured of the trouble.
Doan’s surely did the work and I have
never had a return of the trouble.”
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Rabun had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs.’ Buffalo, N. Y.