The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, October 19, 1922, Image 3
' Professional Cards M. B. CALHOUN ATTORNEY AT LAW MT. VERNON, GEORGIA FRED M. HARRIS ATTORNEY AT LAW MT. VERNON, GEORGIA B. H. GRACE LAW AND REAL ESTATE Special Attention Given to Collections. UVALDA, GEORGIA. Telephone Connections. DR. CHAS. D. WILLIAMS Practicing Physician Vidalia, Ga. Office in Post-office Building. Phones: Res. 84-3; Office 84-2 DR. L. H. DARBY DENTIST EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY OUTFIT Postoffice Building VIDALIA. GEORGIA DR. M. L. CURRIE Office rear of postoffie building. Furnishes his ow medicine and fills cnost of his pres ptions.' Phones: R«si d ek ;e 164; office 151. J. E. MERCER, M. D. Vidalia, Georgia Office Over Union Pharmacy. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 4 to 6 p. m. Office Phone 136; Residence 189. DR. R. N. HICKS Physician and Surgeon Vidalia, Georgia Residence 420 Mclntosh Street. Office Over Deen’s Pharmacy. B. P. JACKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice Civil and Criminal Law in All Courts. Office in First National Bank Bldg. VIDALIA, GEORGIA. D. C. PATTILLO ATTORNEY AT LAW Collections, Estates, Bankruptcy and Loans. First National Bank Building. Phone 145. M. J. RATTRAY, VETERINARV SURGEON PHONE NO. 229 VIDALIA, GEORGIA W. J. DeLOACH ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Citizens Bank. PHONE NO. 18. VIDALIA, GEORGIA DR. F. L. HUIE DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT. Office in Old Postoffice Building. G. K. MURCHISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANEt EMBALMER VIDALIA, GEORGIA Day Phone 92; Night Phone 36 PIERCE E. HOLMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 405-10 American Bank & Trust Bldg. SAVANNAH, GA. Oeneral practice in all Courts, both State and Federal. Vidalia Local News j* Mr. J. C. Timmerman spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. Geo. S. Rountree was a vis itor to Swainsboro Monday. Mr. J. B. Brewton made a busi ness trip to Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers of Alamo were here Friday. 'Mr. Aaron Hutcheson of Oak Park was in the city Tuesday. Mr. E. C. Faulk made a business trip to Alamo Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Renfroe is visiting the homefolks in Adrian this week. Miss Gladys Jones left Sunday for Douglas. Mrs. O. D. Warthen returned on Friday from Macon. Mrs. Ida Spence has been quite ill for the past week, suffering from an attack of dengue fever. Reports from Normantown are to the effect that Mr. C. S. Meadows is slowly improving. Mrs. J. E. Thompson has just re ceived a big shipment of stylish furs direct from New York, and for the next ten days is offering them at greatly reduced prices. See her ad. elsewhere in this issue. BUSINESS CARDS. 7 CITY MARKET F. C. SHUMAN, Manager. Phone 150 PALMER’S STUDIO Vidalia, Georgia In the studio we make Portraits, Pos tals, Copies, Enlargements, Frames. Out of the studio we majee Photos of Anything, Anywhere, Any Time, and Any Size. R. A. MAYER LOCAL AGENT DELCO LIGHTING SYSTEM. PARTS IN STOCK. VIDALIA GEORGIA. L. B. GODBEE INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, PLATE GLASS, ACCIDENT. BONDS LEADING COMPANIES ' VIDALIA, GA. John T. Ragan I. D. Stewart Vidalia Vault 8 Tile Co. Manufacturer of THE NATIONAL Steel Reinforced Waterproof Cement Burial Vault. Tile, Brick, Coping, Flower Boxes. Phone 131. VIDALIA. GEORGIA INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, THEFT, TORNADO, BONDS, AUTOMOBILE AND LIVE STOCK LIFE. LEADING COMPANIES. V. B. HERRING Office over Citizens Bank; Phone 183 VIDALIA, GEORGIA BUILDERS SUPPLIES. Lumber, Brick, Lime, Sand, Cement, Sash and Doors. Beaver Board, Roofing, Shingles, Ha>«!ware, and Nails. Mill Work oi All Kinds. Sherwin-Williams Paints. JOHN T. RAGAN *‘COMPANY, Phone 131 VIDALIA, GEORGIA THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR Mr. G. R. Auld of Alamo sent Saturday here, visiting his son, Mr. E. M. Auld. Little Miss Geraldine Burkhalter of Dubliq spent the week-end here, the guest of Vivian Linder. Miss Annie Laurie Milligan of Bar tow is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Markell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Newton an nounce the birth of a son on Tues day of this week. Mrs. S. F. Rabun left Tuesday for her home at Jacksonville, after a visit to relatives here. Mr. Vernon Brantley of Stillmore was here Wednesday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. V. Pope. Dr. R. N. Hicks is reported on the sick list. He is suffering from an at tack of dengue fever. Misses Thelma Bland and Janie Wiggs, who are teaching at Mcßae, spent the week-end here. Mrs.'M. I. Lynch was called to Augusta Sunday by the illness of her daughter, Miss Lucile Lynch. Mrs. L. C. Outler returned Sat urday from a visit to relatives a Commerce and Marietta. Charles Luther Rabun, Jr., is the name given the young fellow who arrived recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rabun. Mrs. Randolph of Leesburg, Fla., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Timmerman, left Thurs day for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Way and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McArthur, Jr., at tended the Kiwanis convention in Sa vannah Thursday and Friday. Mrs. C. B. Gramliug, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C L. Rabuii, leaves Friday for her home in Atlanta. The many friends of Mr. W. O. Donovan regret to learn of his con tinued illness at his home on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lowe have moved to the dwelling on Railroad avenue formerly occupied by Mrs. Ben LeSeuer. Mr. L. B. Godbee, local agent for Chevrolet automobiles, announces the sale of a Utility Coupe to the Union Grocery Co. Miss Frances Godbee returned on Wednesday from Atlanta, where she visited relatives- for the past two or three weeks. Rev. B. R. Anderson returned on Friday from Augusta, where he at tended the session of the Georgia Syn od. Albany was selected as the place of meeting of the 1923 session. Rev. C. H. Renfroe of Cobbtown was here the first of the week, visit ing hjs brother, Mr. J. A. Renfroe. Mr. Renfroe has accepted a call to the pastorate of the North Thompson Baptist church. Mrs. Emory Martin and twin sons left Wednesday for their home at Crescent City. Mr. Martin was for merly cashier of the Bank of Alston, but is now cashier of the bank of Crescent City, Fla. The Vidalia Hospital has secured the services of Miss Bessie Mae Cline of Greensboro, N. C., to have charge of their X-ray department and record system. Misj Cline comes highly recommended, having graduated at the Wesley-Long Hospital in Greetisboro, and having had special training in the Mayo clinic, and the management feels fortunate jn securing her servi ces. She reached the city Wednes day. A group of local boys—Claude Vann, Eugene Poe, Ernest Oates, Kinchley Mcßride and T. Q. Vann, have or ganized a basket ball team and they hope to arrange for a court near the swimming pool where games can be played at night. They hope to have their first game with the high school team next week. * HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale—nice six-room house, in side fire limits electric lights. See L. K. Yeomans or W. R. Blasingame. Vidalia, Ga. Thursday, October 19, 1922. You Can Get Back Your Grip on Health. \ "You just tell the man or woman who may think Tanlac does not doi good and lasting work that the medi cine set me right five years ago and I have been in fine shape ever since.” This was the statement made a few days ago by John W. Groves, a well known merchant of Lowell, N. C. “Nervous indigestion had almost completely wrecked my health,” said Mr. Groves. “For a long time I could not keep down anything I ate. Often while waiting on a customer I would get so nervous I had to call some one else and finally I got so weak I simply had to give up work altogether. When I did get a little light food to stay on my stomach it would cause gas, smothering spells and headache. “I took seven bottles of Tanlac and gained fiftecu pounds and have never had ‘any troubles since. My nerves are as steady as a clock now and I eat anything I want, and my appetite never fails me. In fact, T never felt better in my life than T do now and it’s all because of the good Tanlac did me five years ago.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists . A DIPLOMA from the American International Academy guarantees a good po sition in business. Write for a catalog and full information to AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY, Commercial Depart ment, Reidsville, Georgia. /jf A racking a W nervous headache ? I MENTHOLATUM I it awa y.J for Economical Transportation oAnnouncing 1923 SUPERIOR Models Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leader ship as producer of the World’s Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles. The 1923 SUPERIOR models—one of which is here illustrated—repre sent the most sensational values in modern, economical transportation ever established. - / « QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. j ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements and added facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expen- • sive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Streamline body design with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline / n t • tank on all models; drum type head F ‘ Ve Passcn « cr Tour ‘ng - *525 lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open Two Passenger Roadster 510 with doors of open models. Closed c n models have plate glass Ternstedt hive 1 assen ger Sedan - - 860 regulated windows, straight side cord Four Passenger Sedanette 850 tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 with auto trunk on rear. i See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications Nothing Compares With Cherrolet L. B. GODBEE, Dealer VIDALIA, GEORGIA If Our October Fur Sale ii • • ** Now In Progress >• .. <> •* . ;; And will continue for fifteen days at considerable '* If' lower prices than will be quoted in the winter. fjf •; We have just received a shipment of Furs from j* " New York, approved 1922-23 fashions. .. t < * .. We cannot emphasize too strongly the extra- jj <♦ ordinary low prices on women’s fine fur garments <• offered in this sale, representing values the equal «> «• of which we have not been able to quote in many «• •• years past. I •• •» J 1 «► .. If you contemplate purchasing furs next win- ,> • . ter, we earnestly recommend the advisability of «< • • taking advantage of this most exceptional event, .» • • with its unusual money-saving opportunities. ** A < * I Mrs. J. E. Thompson :: milliner :: I) 4 ) VIDALIA GEORGIA ff LOCAL DRAYMAN FALLS THRU S. A. L. FREIGHT PLAIhUKM T. W. Willcts, Sr., a well known Vidalia drayman, suffered a painful fall while standing on the platform at the Seaboard freight depot one day last week. The plank on wh'ch he was standing gave way, Mr. Willcts fall ing through the platform and suffering severe bruises about the legs. The condition of the platform of the depot is unsafe and with the amount of freight handled through the Vida lia depot heavier than it has been since war-time, all who handle freight at the Seaboard depot run a serious risk of injury. The accident was re ported to the Savannah office hut it is not known what action, if any, will he taken by the railroad authorities. AT VIDALIA PRIMITIVE CHURCH Regular monthly meetings second Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Hours cf service on Satur 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. BUSINESS LOCALS. —I have $25,000 I wish to loan on residence and business property in Vi dalia within the next thirty days. See me quick. B. P- JACKSON. —A new shipment of pattern hats in the latest styles has just been re ceived. You are invited to call and inspect this attractive line. Miss An nie Stone, Milliner, Vidalia. —Don’t neglect the battery of your car. A little repair work may con siderably lengthen its life. South ern Storage Battery Co. —Now is the time to buy furs, as you can buy them at greatly reduced prices from Mrs. J. F,. Thompson du ring the next ten days. See special announcement elsewhere in this is sue and go look them over. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Heats Bee ri line of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAX A* TIVK BKOMO QUININK is better than ordinary Quinine and doea not cause nervousness nor rinffintf in head. Remember the lull name and took for the signature of K W. GROVE. 30c.