Newspaper Page Text
TTOU certainly want to
X aave money, and you-'
would (ike to have better bakings.
Then use Calumet. It’s the
biggest thing you can do to im
prove the quality of your bakings \
—sod lower baking costs.
Calumet is made in thelarg
/ eat, most sanitary Baking Powder
Factories in the World. No Bak
ing Powder is made under better
condit ions—none can be better in i
j quality. . . i
It contains only such ingre
dients 4s have been officially en
dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaran-
t» hat it is pure.
CALUMET W
BAKING POWDER
: 1
It received highest Awards,
World’s Ptire Food Exposition, Chi
cago Pari3 Exposition, Paris,
France; —positive proof of its super
ior merit
It is uised by more house- c * h "aa£ , **“
wives and domestic scientists than R«op«
any «tlicr ijrand.
It is sold at a moderate price. gin" jgjff *
All you have to do 19 to compare cup butter, W cups
costs to determine how much you granulated sugar,
can save by buying Calumet. cup*cold* Sffie?
, Gluten is the muscle building part teaspoon* orfSge
of flour which ispf greatin.portance. extract. Then mix
—: — ; —— m the regular wax.
To be sure you get it in your bak
ings use plain flour and good baking
powder, (not, self-rising flour).
MONTHLY REPORT OF
THE COUNTY AGENT.
No. consultations or conferences at
home or office j. 100
Letters written 1 137
Visits to farmers and others.. 58
Meetings held 1
Attendance at meeting 7
Specialists visits 2
Miscellaneous duties 48
Paper articles prepared 4
Showed Toombs c««unty l*og at the
'1 n-State Exposition. Savannah, and
v»ort first prize. , j
Completed annual reports to Oct:
Ist. ’ 't’t ’ .
Miles traveled 7.50
T. Y. WILLIFORD*.
County Agent.
i(I n . A SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE k. r j- L - c W
• at J Und l0 “ ,f
L J iiUlfj m
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON
THE M., D. A S. RAILWAY.
Effective Sundaj, November 28th,
train No. 18 from Macon will arrive
at 10:55 a. m. instead of 11:59 a. in.,
and train No. 19 for Macon will de
part at 8:00 a. m. instead of 7:25
a. in. C. J. ACOSTA,
Traffic Manager.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears __£
Signature of
THE VtDALJA ADVANCE, VIDAL IA, GEORGIA.
i Agricultural Department i|
| T. Y. WILLIFORD, County Agent jj
Toombs County
4
One room schoo. houses and one
teacher trying to handle sixty chil
dren are doomed in Toombs county.
The results of recent consolidation
and local tax electipns are evidence
of this. No community can rise to
her proper sphere in any sense with
out proper educational facilities. It
is cause for rejoicing, the whole
county over, that such concern has
been shown for better opportunities
for education. It is an impossible
undertakng for one teacher to care
for 00 children properly, in a one
rqom school house, just as it is for
one man to undertake to cultivate
160 acres of land as it should be
cultivated. It simply can’t be done.
Local taxation and consolidation of
schools is the only remedy. State
assistance, if anything tnear what
it should be, would be insufficient
still to take care of our educational
necessities. The course that is be
ing taken by the progressive, broad
minded people of Toombs county is
the only logical method of procedure.
They deserve the commendation of
every one. When these plans are
completed it will not be difficult to
organize any peepie in any commu
nity into an organization that will
function and produce results for the
farmers that will be seen and felt.
When these big schools are in ope
ration it will he easy to organize pig
chibs, corn clubs, canning clubs, and
what not. Parent-Teacher otgani
zations will come into existence; wo
men’s clubs and community councils
will be formed to look after the in
terests of the older people, the farm
ing phases; a truly community spirit
will be seen to spring up everywhere.
This, and this only, will make the
country what it should be and what
it might have been long ago, with
just such a spirit.
We have always thought the best
methods of farming embraced a di
versity of crops, with plenty of hogs
and cattle along with them. We
still believe that the surest and best
paying methods of farming will give
hogs a conspicuous part of the pro
gram. While hogs may be low in
price now, as is every other ..farm
ptoduct, in the long run they will
outstrip any other part of your farnt-
ing. Now, while-heg prices are low
er than they have been in an year or
two, it would be a fine time for those
so situated as to be in position to
care for them,* to go into the busi
ness on a small scale. Discussing
this subject, the Farmer & Stockman
impresses this idea very earnestly:
; At one of the sales on the Mississippi
Duroc Circuit last winter, in the course
of his opening talk. Col. Itiglehart
said: “Do any of you know the
• idlest state in he Union?” He
paused and waited for the answers,
which came from all about the ring (
naming New York, Pennsylvania, Il
linois and, one local booster named
“No, sir,” shouted Col.
Ingleheart, banging on the table be
fore him with his improvised gavel.
“lowa is the richest state in the Un
ion, and do you know why? Because
she raises more good hogs than any
other state, and yet lowa hasn’t ad
vantages for hog raising that will
J compare with any state in the South.”
j If we can be interested in hogs, any
l state in the South can be as rich or
richer than lowa. The per capita
! wealth of lowa is far more than that
of any other state in the Union and
it is due to more than ten million
head of hogs on lowa farms. The
| South can grow just as good live
: stock and a far greater variety of
forage crops and feed as cheaply or
cheaper than can be produced in the
North. Why is it then that we do
not find pure bred hogs on every
Southern farm? Recause cotton has
been a sure money crop for many
years, just as wheat used to be a
sure money crop in the North. But
wheat impoverished their land and
they had to turn to diversified farm
ing, with livestock. Our land is bc
j ing depleted, and a combination of
circumstances has forced the p-ice
of cotton down below the cost of
production, so what is there left to
do but diversify with livestock?
T. Y. WILLIFORD.
+ + + + ** •!+•{+ + + +++ +
♦ *
AIM WELL HAPPENINGS. ❖
♦ • 4*
The .box supper given here last
Ftiday night was well attended.
Mr. Geo. D. McQueen of Lyons
spent the week-end with his sister,
Mis. Nora Odom.
Mr. Loyd Fiveash and sister, ko
■ by, spent Sunday with Misses Thelma
j and Marilu Gibson.
Misses Ruthie and Ruby Wilkes
j attended the party at the home of
Mr. Jesse Wilkes Thursday night.
Messrs. Bill Blcunt and Guynatd
Simons were the social guests of
Misses Neita Mae and Oree Sharpe
Saturday night.
Mr. B. T. Osborne was the guest
of Mr. Allen Sharpe Saturday.
Misses Rose Let* and Sarah Taylor
attended the party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilkes Thurs
day night.
Those who visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson on Sun-!
day w'ere Messrs. Arlie Taylor, Otis j
Wilkes, Geo. D. McQueen. Misses!
Ruby \\ ilkes Mary Sallie Odom and j
Mi. James Simons.
Somebody’s Darling.
Professional Cards
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. ELTON S. OSBORNE
SPECIALTY:
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
19 Jone* Street, E a*t
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
DR. M. L. CURRIE
Office rear of poetoffie building.
Furnishes his own medicine and fills
most of his prescriptions.
iPhones: Residence 164; office 151.
The Quirtm That Dm Not Affect the Head
Because of ita tonic and laxative 'Sect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and docs not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look fir the aignature of E. 'V. GROVE. 30c.
PAY YOUItJiMBSCRIPTION NOW
“in'
“One-El even*
j
Fifth Avenue New York
j jj
l ****** + **❖ + + + + + *
* ♦
* UVALDA NEWS. *
|*
4- *:* * + ❖ ❖ <♦ + * <• + 4* * +
Mrs. VV. B. Kent and little son
of Alamo are guests of the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Cal
houn .
Miss Sarah Lou Avant is visiting
her grand-father, Mr. Brewton, at
Lanier.
Dr. Miller of Fargo, Ga.. arrived
last Saturday and will locate in our
town. He and family will occupy
the house recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McArthur.
Dr. O. J. Whipple and family, who
moved to Rochelle last year, will
come back to Uvalda soon and he
will resume his dental practice at
this point.
Little Eloise Mcßride of Vidalia
was the guest of Margaret Calhoun
last week-end.
Rev. J. M. Hancock and family
aie moving to Baxiey this week,
as lie has been transferred to the
Baxley circuit. We regret very
much to lose them for they are held
in highest esteem not only by the
members of the Methodist church,
hut by all who know them.
Rev. Prickett, who served the Pem
broke church the past year, comes
to Uvalda and is expected to arrive
with his famiy this week.
Miss Lizzie Youinans and Charlie
Johnson were mariied on Sunday af
ternoon at the Bapcist church here.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. J. C. Oliver and was
witnessed by a laigc number of their
friends. Mrs. Wallace Moses ren-!
dcied the wedding march. The
bride was lovely in a suit of dark]
blue, with blouse and hat to match. J
She is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Youmans. Mr.
Johnson is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Johnson. The young couple
have many friends who wish them
a happy journey thru life.
An interesting event of last week
was the marriage on Wednesday af
ternoon of Miss Thelma Bland of
Cedar Crossing to Valda Vardaman
Underwood of M illedgeville. The
;
wedding took place at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Bland in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends, the!
Rev. J. M. Hancock officiating. As J
the guests assembled Miss Fannie j
Underwood rende.ed several piano!
selections. The wedding music was
played by Miss Ada Langford, and
just before the ceiemony Miss Mar-j
garct Langford sang “Because.” The j
bride wore a suit of dark blue trico-!
tine, with georgette blouse and large
black hat. Mrs. S. A. Hall, matron'
of honor, wore o costume of French
serge and velvet in black* and white,
with hat to match. Sam Bland of
Milledgeville was • the groom’s best
man. Immediately alter the cere-'
mony Mr. and Mrs. Underwood left
for Milledgeville. Among those at
tending were Mrs. A. P. Bland,
Mrs. Cora Stacer, Miss Fannie Un
derwood and Mr. Sam Bland of Mil
ledgeville, Miss Belle Bland and Mr. '
Walter McGarr of Midville ajtd Miss j
Margaret Langloid of Swainsboro. ‘
I v4* •>*«' v v
MAGAZINES. |
jg. AU tF-« latest magazines for £
jJ* sale. Will also receive sub- ’?
[ scrip*.ions for any magazine or 4*
] $ periodical published. If we do X
X not have the magazine you £
X want, we will get it for you. ||
g. JACKSON HOTEL, I
* NEWS STAND. X
+ X
I
fTT .Tr.uaT .1
r
Habitual Constipation Cured
la 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation, ft relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for; 14 to dayua
to induce regular action, it Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60a
per bottle.
-
«»
You Do More Work,
j You are more ambitious and you get mora
enjoyment out of everything when your
! blood is in good condition. Impurities in
j the blood have a very depressing effect on
I the system, causing weakness, laziness,
! nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
i restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, seo
how it brings color to tlie cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a (latent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Puri By it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
erties -'ever fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chiii TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-tive years ago, folks
would ride a long <!is.tance to get GROVE’S
TASTELESS CL. 11 TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formoia is just the same to
day, and you can get it fiom any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
Bad Colds
WET, stormy weather, ex
posure, sniffles, and the
heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New
Discovery breaks it up quickly
and pleasantly. Head cleaned
up, cough relieved and you feel
better. At your druggists. 60c
and $1.20 a bottle.
Far coldsandcougbs
DrJKmgs
New Discovery, i
Bowels Begging for Help?flL
Dr. King’s Pills will bring you theH|
happiness of regular, normal bowels Hj
and liver functioning. Keep feeling Vi
fit and ready for work or play. MBd V
and comfortable to take but alwaysjV
reliable. Same old price, 25 cents. I ■
T\ Prompt/ I
j/rKinffs Pills j