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THE VIDALIA ADVANCE
VOLUME XX
MIA IK UK
•SWINE GROWERS MEET
LOCAL CITIZENS RETURN FROM
CARROLLTON, WHERE THEY
EXTENDED INVITATION FOR
Meeting next year.
♦
According to F. L. Huie, W. I.
McArthur, Jr., and J. H. Jackson, a
cdmmittee ironi the Vidalia Kiwanis
Club, who together with C. G. Gar
ner, County Agent for Toombs county,
attended the Georgia Swine Growers
Convention in session at Carrollton
last week and extended an invitation
for the convention to come to V idalia
next year, Vidalia is in line for a
meeting of the convention next year.
A cordial invitation was extended
tWe convention to come to Vidalia in
January, but this meting had been
promised to Douglas at a prior meet
ing. Members of the convention are
anxious to come to Vidalia, but it
was felt that Middle Georgia wan en
titled to the March meeting and
Minjison was selected for the March
session. * . —; *-■ -
The Kiwanians who went to Carroll
ton were greatly impressed with the
convention and are more than ever
anxious to have a meeting 1 of the
convention in Vidalia and they re
ported that prospects were bright
securing a meeting next fall.
Club Will Attend Hog Sale.
Kiwaniari VV. T. McArthur, Jr.,
sent the club a special invitation for
members and their wives to at
tend the hog sale at the farm next
Monday and be his guests at the
barbecue at noon. The invitation was
accepted by the club and practically
alt the members expect to attend the
sale on the 11th.
' To Entertain School Faculty.
The program committee announced
that the Vidalia Public School faculty
would be entertained by the club at
• meeting on Sept. 18th and that
a special health program would be
rendered, a number of physicians hav
ing been invited for short talks at
this meeting.
PURE BRED DUROC
HOG SALE MONDAT
t
ktcHMOND & McArthur will
OFFFER 40 PURE BRED SOWS
AND GILTS TO THE FARMERS
—BARBECUE AT NOON.
Carrying out their custom of each,
.year holding a sale of pure-bred Du
*>c hogs, Richmond & McArthur on
Vlftmday, September 11th, will offer
at their farm near Alley to the public
40 head of bred sows and open gilts.
The sale will be held at 1 o’clock and
at 12 o’clock all who attend the sale
wll be the guests of the management
at 4 a free barbecue.
All the hogs offered for sale are
«*gistered animals, are cholera immun
ed, and the sows have been bred to
Kind's Creator and High Ultimus, the
prize-winning boars at the head of the
farm herd.
Col. H. L. Inglehart of Elizabeth
town, Ky., and L. VV. Traer of the
Farmer & Stockman, published at
Jacksonville, will act as auctioneers,
and the sale will be held in the sales
pavilion oil the farm.
*
D. F. KIRKLAND COMMITS
SUICIDE NEAR AUGUSTA
"% i i ■
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 6.—D. F. Kirk
(land, director of industrial develop
ment of the Georgia & Florida Ry.,
.and former general manager of that
railroad, shot and killed himself near
here this morning. He left a note to
his family saying good-bye.
V Mr. Kirkland was one of Augusta’s
*most pr®minent citizens, and for a
number of years had been identified
in an official way with the Georgia &
» Florida Railway.
For a long while Mr. Kirkland had
been in very poor health, and the tak
ing of his life was due to his failure
regain his health, in the opinion
of his friends.
TWELFTH DISTRICT EDITORS
TO MEET IN MT. VERNON
The Twelfth District Press Associ
ation will hold its next semi-annual
convention in Mt. Vernon September
29th. The regular meeting scheduled
for the third Friday in August was
deferred on account of the absence of
Representative H. B. Folsom, owner
of the Montgomery Monitor, which
on this occasion will be host to the
convention.
Aside from the local phases of the
program, matters pertaining to the
newspaper profession will be discuss
ed by the members present. An at
tendance of about fifteen members
is anticipated, and during the noon
hour they will be etnertained at the
handsome new home of Edtor and
Mrs. H. B. Folsom. Editor N. C.
Napier, of the Vidalia Advance, who
has been conducting the Montgomery
Monitor during the absence of its
editor during the summer, will join
the local paper in entertaining the
visitors. The program will be an
nounced later.
The officers of the association are
C. D. Rountree, editor of the VVrights
ville Headlight, President; T. L. Bai
ley, editor of the Cochran Journal,
Secretary and Treasurer.
BEIT MOM 10
TElt ELECTION STORK
GOVERNOR, STATE HOUSE OF
FICERS, CONGRESSMAN AND
REPRESENTATIVE TO BE CHO
SEN IN PRIMARY.
Next Wednesday, September 13th,
winds up the campaign for governor,
state house officers, congressman, rep
resentative, state senator, and judge,
and on that day the white voters of
the state will make a selecion that
will be equivalent to election.
Local interest centers in the race for
governor, in the contest for. state su
perintendent of schools, for commis
sioner of agriculture, and for repre
sentative and senator. In Toombs
couhty nomination is to be made for
judge of the Middle Circuit, Judge R.
N. Hardeman, the present encumbent,
being opposed by Col. Frank H. Saf
fold of Swainsboro.
A copy of the official ballot is to
be found below:
Mate of Georgia Democratic White
Primary
SEPTEMBER 13, 1922.
Ofticial Prepared By
WILLIAM J. VEREEN, Chairman
B. W. JORDAN, Secretary.
State Democratic Executive Committee
(Erase the names of those for whom you
do not wish to vote)
FOR GOVERNOR
(Vote for One)
H. BEDINGER BAYLOR
THOMAS W. HARDWICK
CLIFFORD WALKER
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
s. g. mclendon
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
GEORGE M. NAPIER
FOR STATE TREASURER
tV. J. SPEER
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT
FOR COMMISSIONER AGRICULTURE
(Vote for One)
A. O. BLALOCK
J. J. BROWN
O. M. HOUSER
FOR STATE SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
(Vote for One)
N. H. BALLARD
M. L. DUGGAN
NICHOLAS M. SOWDER
FOR COMMISSIONER OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR
H. M. STANLEY
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS
JOHN W. LINDSEY
FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER
(Vote for One)
W. C. BRYANT
R. E. DAVISON
for railroad commissioner
(To succeed C. M. Candler)
(Vote for One)
M. L. JOHNSON
WALTER R. MCDONALD
J. E. PALMOUR
for railroad commissioner
(To succeed James A. Perry)
(Vote for One)
W. TROX BANKSTON
(Continued on last page)
VIDALIA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
SPLENDID OPENING
AT BBEm-PANKER
LARGE ENROLLMENT TUESDAY
WHEN INSTITUTE STARTED
WORK FOR FALL TERM—DR.
BREWTON SPEAKS.
The fall term of the Brewton-Parker
Institute was ushered in on Tuesday
morning under glowing prospects and
with a good attendance of pupils and
visiting patrons and friends.
Prof. A. M. Gates, after an ab
sence of several years, is again at the
head of the school; and as master of
ceremonies made all new pupils and
visitors feel at home and proud to take
part in the opening exercises.
Prof. G. F. Tyner, who formerly
held a place in the faculty of the
school, was present and conducted the
devotional service, and was warmly
greeted by friends and former pupils.
Good talks were made by Rev. J. T.
B. Anderson, pastor of the Baptist
church at Vidalia, Rev. J. D. Rabun,
of Glennville,, former pastor at Ailey
and Mt. Vernon, and long connected
with the school as treasurer, Dr. J. C.
Brewton, the honored founder of the
school, and Col. A. L. Lanier of Mt.
Vernon.
Parents and fiiends who were on
hand in goodly numbers, were treated
to some lively music by the orchestra,
and enjoyed immensely the reading
by Miss Burkhalter, the solos by Miss
Ranew, and the violin selection by
Miss Meyerhardt, all the three latter
now on the faculty. The large aud
itorium was well filled by apreciative
patrons and friends, and the enthusi
asm and good will of those present
spoke well for the success of the fall
term of the big school.
Numbers of pupils from over the
territory reached by the school are on
the roll and others are coming in.
Miss McWhorter continues as the ef
ficient principal of the public school
department, which insutes good work
and progressive methods to its pa
trons. The trustees and management
of the school are to be congratulated
upon this auspicious opening of the
Brewton-Parker.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Beginning Sunday, September 10th,
the Vidalia Battery Co. and the
Standard Filling Station will .close each
Sunday between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 1 p. m. for Sunday school and
church services. We ask our patrons
to please take note of the hours we
will be closed and arrange to let us
supply their wants either before 10
o’clock or after 1 o’clock.
C. J. WHATLEY, Manager.
: II ; I I, : 1 I ; ! t
| GOVERNOR HARDWICK j
Speaks in Toombs
•
«!» t
Lyons at 3:30 p. m., Friday Sept. Bth
«* i
j: Cedar Crossing 6:00 p. m., Friday
•: Sept. Bth. •
«» { «
«* •
:: The friends of the Governor of :
Vidalia are endeavoring to ar
♦
:: range for him to speak at the ;
•: City Hall at 9 o’clock, p. m., :
! Sept. Bth, at the meeting which :
| Judge R. N. Hardeman will ad- j
! dress at 8:30; and arrangements
have practically been made 10
«t» <
| that end.
I 4P
+ . * •.
LOCAL COTTON MARKET—THURSDAY —1994 c
Official Organ City of Vsdali*
BRITTAIN GIVES HIGH
PRAISE 10 LANKFORD
SAYS ALWAYS FOUND HIM AT
WORK FOR BETTERMENT OF
THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF
THE STATE
One of the treasured possessions of
Representative G. W. Lankford, who
at the adjournment of the legislature
closed six years of service in the house
of representatives, and who is offering
himself as a candidate for senator
from the 15th district, composed of
the counties of Toombs, Montgomery j
and Wheeler, is a letter which State |
School Superintendent M. L. Brittain
wrote Mr. Lankford thanking hint for
his ardent support of every measure
looking tot he betterment of the com
mon schools of Georgia.
The letter is given below:
President’s Office
Georgia School of Technology
Atlanta, Georgia
August sth, 1922.
Mr. George W. Lankford,
House of Representatives,
State Capitol, Atlanta.
Dear Mr. Lankford:
In resigning as State Superintend
ent of Schools, I write to thank you
for your aid and support of our edu
cational measures. Always I have
found you an ardent champion of ev
ery measure in particular that looked
to the betterment of the common
schools. In the passage of the new
school code and all other legislation
giving a better chance to our boys and
girls you.have been a real leader, and
I want you to know that, writing in
behalf of the million boys and girls
of the State, I appreciate your efforts.
Sincerely yours,
* M. L. BRITTAIN.
"V-'V
FIRE DESTROYS THE HOME
OCCUPIED BY G. W. HADDEN
Eire, discovered about two o’clock
Monday morning, completely destroy
ed the residence in Oconee Heights
owned by I. B. Barwick and occu
pied bv G. W. Hadden.
Mr. Hadden and his family were
awal ened shortly before the roof fell
in and saved but a small amount of
household goods. He carried a small
amount of insurance.
Monday morning about 8 o’clock a
dwelling on the farm of Jack McNeill
was burned. It is supposed the fire
was of incendiary origin,, as the ten
ants spent the night away from home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rabun and
daughter of Savannah visited rela
tives here last week.
TWO HOG SALES TO BE
HELD DURING SEPTEMBER
Much interest is being manifested
in the co-operative hog sales to be
held for this section this month. At
Alston on September 20th and at Ailey
on September 22nd, a good lot of hogs
will be offered for sale, and farmers
who have finished hogs will have an
opportunity to turn them into cash.
These sales have been very profitable
and interesting, and are becoming
more and more a sure and speedy
way for the farmers to realize on
their efforts in livestock raising.
County Demonstrator Tyre of Mont
gomery county has been very active in
working up these sales and it is quite
probable that success will crown his
efforts and Montgomery county farm
ers, as well as those of adjoining ter
ritory, reap pecuniary benefits from
his work. Every farmer should at
tend, if only to get an insight on these
modern sales methods.
HEMSTITCHING.
Hemstitching and Picoting. All the
thread furnished. 8 and 10c yard.
MRS. R. M. STANLEY,
At Vidalia Hardware Co. Store,
ts. Vidalia, Ga.
REIDSVILLE WINS IRE
1923 MASONIC MEET
FIRST DISTRICT MASONS HAVE
SPLENDID CONVENTION AT
VIDALIA GRAND MASTER
BOWDEN PRESENT.
With over two hundred delegates
and visitors present and with the gath
ering made notable by the presence
of Grand Master J. P. Bowden and
Past Grand Masters R. J. lravis,
Geo. .M. Napier and N. H. Ballard,
the annual convention of the hirst
District Masons closed a deligiitiul
two-day session at V iualia liiursiiay
at noon, alter selecting Kciasvilic lor
me convention.
the convention was royally enter
tained by tne viciaua Masons, Wed
nesday at noon a bamecue being
served. VV t-unesday attcriioon Uie
visitors were given an auto ride to
Magnolia Dairy harm, and on tneir
return were entertained at the Colo
nial theatre. Wednesday evening a
picnic supper was served on the lawn
m the rear oi the Methodist church.
The opening session of the conven
tion which, assembled at 11:3U Wed
nesday morning, was held in the city
hall, the delegates and visitors being
welcomed to the city by Mayor Jack
son, and on behalf of Vidalia Masons
by D. C. Pattillo. Past Grand Mas
ter R. J. Travis, made the response,
following which the convention was
organized for business, Worshipful
Master S. E. Hollingsworth of Syl
vania presiding. j
Following the supper Wednesday]
evening, with D. C. Pattillo acting as]
master of ceremonies, a large audience]
gathered on the lawn of the Mctho-j
dist church and heard splendid ad-;
dresses by Grand Master Bowden and
Past Grand Masters Geo. M. Napier
and N. H. Ballard and Mr. John
Travis of Savannah.
Thursday morning the convention
met in the lodge hall, a large amount
of routine business being transacted ’
New officers to serve for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
Worshipful Master, John L. Travis,
Savannah.
Deputy Worshipful Master, L. M.]
Mikell, Statesboro.
Senior VV’arden.R. J. Bailey, Glenn
ville.
Junior Warden, W. C. Hodge,
Hjnesville.
Senior Deacon A. F. Morris, States
boro.
Junior Deacon, F. L. Huie, Vidalia.
Senior Steward, E. D. W'ells, Sa
vannah.
Junior Steward, W. S. Winn, Guy
ton.
Third Steward, Joe Hackel, Vidalia.
Secretary, K. D. Riggs, Statesboro.
Treasurer, M. A. McQueen, Vdalia.
Tyler, John Joiner, Woodcliffc.
Chaplain, E. W. Jordan, Ludowici.
NUMBER 36
VIDALIA SCHOOL HAS
HEAVY ENROLLMENT
RUSH OF NEW PUPILS FORCES
EMPLOYMENT OF TWO ADDI
TIONAL TEACHERS MANY
IMPROVEMENTS MADE.
With the heaviest enrollment Mon
day that the Vidalia Public School
has ever known, the board of educa
tion found it necessary to add two
additional teachers to the faculty to
relieve some of the grades. Miss Ju
lia Cason of Sandersvilie and Miss
Lyndelle Nelson of Milledgeville ewre
elected, Mss Cason having a section
of the third grade and Miss Nelson ai
section of the fourth grade.
Pupils and teachers who gathered
at the opening Monday found a large
number of improvements had been
made in the buliding the past sum
mer. Part of the auditorium had
been cut up into class rooms and for
a science laboratory, plumbing had
been installed and sanitary drinking
founts placed in the building, while
the interior had been nicely painted
and made much more attractive.
Superintendent Downs asked that
all the teachers report for the first
faculty meeting Saturday, the faculty
being entertained by him at an elegant
luncheon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Prescott, after which
general plans for the fall work were
fully discussed and outlined.
HEMSTITCHING.
Hemstitching and picoting, all thread
furnished, 8c and 10c per yard.
MRS. L. C. GLISSON,
At D. C. Harris’ Store
ts Vidalia, Ga.
POLITICAL “DON’TS” FOR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Don’t, vote for Hardwick if you are
an old Confederate soldier, or a rela
tive of a soldier, or if you believe the
South owes a debt of gratitude—not
charity—to the grand old heroes of
1861-5.
Don't vote for Hardwick if you are
a laborer, and believe that “the laborer
is worthy of his hire,” and that the
laboring man is being ground to death
under the heel -of the big corporations,
Don’t vote for Hardwick if you be
lieve it was wrong, to spend the rental
of the Western and Atlantic Railway
—the state’s property—five ye>rs in
advance, and thus depriving the public
schools of the state of reveune that
rightly belonged to them.
Don’t vote for Hardwick unless you r
want a one-man government in Geor
gia ; unless you think the present gov
ernor has more brains than all the bal--
ance of the state combined.
Don’t vote for Hardwick unless you
value a loud-mouthed braggart above
a man who is willing to concede that
the other fellow has a little intelli
gence too.
Don't vote for Hardwick if you are
a friend to Tom Watson. Never was
there a clearer case of the starving dog
biting the hand that fed it.
Don’t vote for Hardwick unless yotu
want to turn the entire state govern
ment over to one man, irrespective of
the wishes of the people, as expressed
through their representatives in the
General Assembly.
Don't vote for Hardwick if you are
a member of the Ku Klux Klan, or if
you are desirous of keeping alive the.
traditions of the old South, and believe,
in preserving to the South the memory
of the hooded and robed “'night riders*'
who sacrificed and dared in order that
our fai- Southland might not be dom
neered by negroes, scalawags and
carpetbaggers. *'■
Don’t vote for Ha-dwick unless you
believe it war right for the governor
to stay the execution of negro rapists
in a neighbor county of ours —and in
r,o doing bring about a lynching—yet
■who sat complacently by and alio ved'
the gallows to claim as its victim a
-19-year-old boy that mental experts
declared to have the mentality of a
small child.
Don’t fail to vote for CLIFFORD
WALK PR if you want a clean, brainy,
nentlewia nlv fellow in the governor’s,
chair for the next two years.
WALKER COMMITTEE