Newspaper Page Text
Boys ’ and Girls' Clubs Will
£ Star at Southeastern Fair
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•:’ . . .-: ; •. - i ; .>,.
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One of the pig club winners at the 1921 Southeastern Fair. *B,OOO Is
appropriation by the officials of the great fair each year for the boys'
•lid girls' activities.
Boys and Girls Club Work
Featured at Southeastern Fair
“Pigs Is pigs” to most persons but
not to the boys and girls who will
♦xhiblt pigs at the Southeastern Fair
Id Atlanta, October 12-21.
k .When children first became inter
ested in pig club work in thig terri
tory, thejr only Idea was to' raise bet
ter pigs. Now that they have learned
how {o grow good pigs they are eager
to show everyone how good these pigs
are by exhibiting them at the fair.
The pigs which the boys and girls
enrolled In pig club work are
going to exhibit at the fair are being
Selected and made ready for the show
ring. Balanced rations are being fed
to the animals in order that they may
be in good physical comlition; the
pigs are being exercised frequently to
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BUGGIES
n t
*
:: Stick Seat open $85.00 i
| Plain Top 90.00 |
:: Stick Seat Top .95.00 , |
< * I
ii Best Grades. We are i
j! going to move some j
I buggies.
:: - 3
I TIRES |
I We are overloaded j
! on auto tires, and will j
| make it to your in- \
! terest to see us before ;
| you buy. We carry j
! several different lines. ;
j E. L. Meadows
I Vidalia, Georgia
To Cur© a Cold In On© Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets/) It
atopa the Cough ami Headache and works off the
ColA E. W/GROVE'S signature on each bo:.. 30c.
keep them active and make their legs
strong; and they are being led and
driven about to train them for the
judging ring.
Figures Just issued by the Depart
ment of Agri 0 ' 111111 "® prove a remark
able growth of the pig club movement
in this state add other parts of the
pountry. More than fifty thousand
boys and girls are J%lsing pigs under
pig-club rules. Nearly tWeiVJ ;.^ OU *
sand five hundred ixvqro chlldrefi are
competing in the sow-and-litter con
test, In which a sow and pigs must
be kept until the pigs mature.
The swine show at the fair in which
both young and old may compete Is
offering SIO,OOO in premiums for hogs
of the leading breeds. Entries for thq,
show will close on October stlv
The Quirlne Tlt&t Does Not Affect the Heat;
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE lIROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
tools lor the signature ol fi- 'V, GROVE. 30c.
THE VIDALIA ADVANCE
BIG HOG SALE AT LYONS
SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH
Beginning September 19th at Lyons
a series of seven hog sales will be
held in the territory nearby Toombs
connty. Lyons’ sale will be on Tues
day, followed by Alston Wednesday,
Dublin Thursday and Mcßae Friday,
the 22nd. The following week, begin
ning at Wrightsville Sept. 23, going to
Hawkinsville Wednesday, Sept. 27th,
Vidalia Thursday, Sept. 28th, Adrian
Friday, Sept. 29th.
There will be at least a total of
twenty cars of hogs in these sales.
Buyers will be interested in a series
of this sort and it will be an object
lesson to the farmers of this section
In co-operation.
M .C. Gay, of the Agricutural Col
lege, Athens, In co-operation with the
county agents holding the sales, will
do the grading. Mr. Gay graded the
first co-operative sale of hogs ever
held in Georgia, in 1916. He is well
known by the buyers and is always in
close touch with the markets and the
market demands, and has the confi
dence of both the buyers anc! farmers
at every place he has ever held a sale.
The grading at these sales, as conduct
ed, is a great educational demonstr
tlon to the farmers In the value of co
operation and 1 of quality. Mr. Gay
does the grading himself, assuring
both buyer and farmer a square deal.
The actual selling of the hogs is hand
led by the various managers of live
stock shipping associations ,and in
points where there are not yet organiz
ed 1 , by a party selected by the farmer.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 60c.
AUCTION SALE
OF
DUROC JERSEY SOWS GILTS
AND
FREE BARBECUE
MONDAY SEPTEMBER llth
KING’S CREATOR 185581 HIGH ULTIMUS
The sensational $5,000 son of Orion Cherry King, Jr. The great son of the famous Colonel bred Ultimus
and first prize winning junior yearling at the 1920 and first prize winning junior yearling at the 1920
National Hog and Show. Georgia State Fair.
<4O HEAD
BRED SOWS AND GILTS
of the best breeding and individuality, wil sell on the above dat .
Starling al 12 o’clock we will serve barbecue lunch.
Promptly at 1 o’clock the sale will start.
Write For Catalogue.
r> r? C Three extra fine Registered Duroc Gilts to be given away
g IXLZiZ on that day. Come, you may be the lucky winner.
i Richmond & McArthur
Sale to be held on the Farm 2 miles south of
I AILEY, GEORGIA Montgomery County
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.
'politics warm up
IN TOOMBS COUNTY
Politics in Toombs is now at red
heat that there is little less time than
a week until the day of election.
Toombs county takes pride in know
ing that the candidates who aspire to
serve in the various offices are men
with strong characters who are fully
capable of discharging their respect
ive duties and there is consolation
in the thought that whoever is elect
ed on Sept. 13th see the needs of our
county and will strive to execute his
duties in every way possible.
COTTON.
Get more for your cottcn. Consign
it to Savannah Cotton Factorage Co,
Savannah, Ga. This company makes
liberal advances on both selling and
| holding cotton. Their weights, grades
! and round lot prices will please you.
! 8-10-ts.
COTTON CROP IN TOOMBS
COUNTY VERY GOOD
To prove the statement that Lyons’
cotton market is about what it was
before the day of boll weevils is to
know there have been approximately
i 1400 bales ginned here this season and
| the staple is bringing a very good
price.
The yield xeems to be heolding out
surprisingly (oo since there is no let
up in the amount still coming to the
gins.
The condition of the weather since
cotton was ready to pick in Toombs
has played to our hand. There have
been few rainy days and the heat of
the sun has been sufficient to open
the bolls while the weevil has been
some what handicapped! at'the same
time by these conditions.
LOST COTTON RECEIPT.
Lost Saturday, between Vidalia and j
D. A. Jackson’s place, purse con-!
taining cotton receipt for one bale at 1
Vidalia Warehouse. Bale No. 1599,
weight 482. Reward for return to
Aulton Higgs, Vidalia, Route 1. All
buyers are warned not to purchase
this receipt. ltx.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Outler leave j
Thursday for Cordele for a week’s
visit with relatives.
LSOiESHMEN
VGUR GMT HAIR
I
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobod/
will Know.
The use c r Sage and Sulphur fer re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother’s
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked arpearar.ee,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-dato. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's i
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you
will get this famous old preparation,
.improved by the addition of other in- ,
gredients, which can be depended up- j
on to restore natural color and beauty ;
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist j
says it darkens the hair so naturally j
and evenly that nobody can tell it has !
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw j
this through your hair, taking one j
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an- '
other application or two, it becomes j
oeautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful j
appearance. It is not intended for i
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
NEXT WEDNESDAY WILE
TELL ELECTION STORY
(Continued from first page) .
O. B. BUSH
JAMES A. PERRY
for chief justice supreme
COURT
(Vote for One)
WILLIAM H. FISH
RICHARD B. RUSSELL
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
COURT
<To succeed Marcus W. Beck)
MARCUS W. BECK
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
COURT
(To succeed James K. Hines)
JAMES K. HINES
FOR JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS
(To succeed Roscoe Luke)
ROSCOE LUKE
FOR JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS
(To succeed R. C. Bell for unexpired
term, to January Ist. 1923)
R. C. BELL
FOR JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS
(To succeed R. C. Bell for full term
beginning January Ist. 1923)
(Vote for One)
R. C. BELL
HARPER HAMILTON
For REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
W r . W. LARSEN
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
(Vote for One)
R. N. HARDEMAN
FRANK H. SAFFOLD
FOR STATE SENATOR
(Vote for One)
GEO. W T . LANKFORD
S. B. MEADOW'S
I
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(Vote for One)
GEORGE W T . MEADOWS
B. H. GRACE
WORTH D. POE > j
ERNEST C. WIMBERLY
FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMAN
(Voter write name of choice in blank)