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All The News Os Toombs and Surrounding Counties
SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA —Toombs County.
By virtue of the authority conferr
ed by T. R. Bennett, Superintendent
of Banks, the undersigned will sell
before the court house in Isyons, said
county on the 16th day of May, 192/,
between the legal hours of sale to the
best bidder for cash the following:
described property, to-wit:
Lot of land known as Lot No. 9.
Located east of corporate limits of
City of Vidalia, fronting south 70
feet on Jeff Davis Highway and ex
tending back a distance of 200 feet;
and Lot No. 10, fronting north of
said highway a distance of 358 feet,
more or less, and having such metes
and bounds as shown by a survey of
the said land made by J. R. Carr,
surveyer, and same being a part of
“The Powell Lands.”
Said land sold as the property of
The Georgia State Bank for benefit
of depositors and creditors.
This May 4. 1927.
J. F. Darby, et al., Trustees
and depositors of Ga. State
Bank at Vidalia, Ga.
W. M. Lewis, Attorney. 5-12
NOTICE
By the request of some of the B.
Y. P. U. leaders of the Association,
I am calling a Business Session of the
Daniell Association B. Y. P. U. Con
vention to be held with the First
Baptist Church, Vidalia, Ga., the fifth
Sunday in May at 3:00 P. M.
All B. Y. P. U.’s of the Association
are requested to send messengers to
the meeting.
Be sure and come.
J. J. ATKINS.
NOTICE
In Case of Fire
After you have given
THE ALARM
Call
1 5 0
Day or Night
Giving the location of the fire.
This will help the Fire Depart
ment to get there promptly.
Uaea an Empty Shell
The hermit crab, says Nature Mag
aclne. protecth Itself by Inserting Its
abdomen Into some empty shell which
It carries about In all of Its wandar-
VIDALIA LODGE 191
Meets Every Thursday Night
at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Railroad Avenue
Visiting Brothers Are . Always
WELC O M S
E. A. SMITH, N. G.
S. M. SMITH, R. S.
fUQ f[\
111 suppl ics ay mail j Ml
I ■ r filL VS o£V£lOf>CO Zl>\ \J j I
V ww&f&iiw-An
\ DOYLEC KMICHTTAv/
' "*
vr
Lessens Wear on Rubbera
Jour rubbers will last longer If you
S\ a he!:' Inch layer of crushed tissue
per li.:o the heels. The papei forma
a soft cu idon for the hard lieel of the
Ataoe and :'ius lessens the wear on tha
rubber
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remova
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine. "
E W. GROVE S signature on boa. 30c
Moot Distribution
Two-thirds of tho lies stock used tel
rd Is ralaad wost of tho Mississippi
Uo two-thirds of tho consumers lira
Eit of ths MtasloolppL This accounts
■ the I.'QO packing boosoo occupied
ccßTeri ng live stock Into moats and
issferrius them to markets.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which st ;ps the cough by
hea'ing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
box cf GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HE AUNG HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
r£ children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
% n>e Healing ciTect of Hayes’ Healing Honey in
. lathe throat mibined with the healing effect of
■ owe s O-Pen- rate Salve through the pore* ol
l j akin soon stc >s a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
t >t of the combined treatment is 35c. S
# Just aask your druggist for HAYES’
iJEALING HONEY.
Nation's tarty Days
|a ifTO the estimated ’lopulattaadl
U colonies was 2,0 'O,OOO. Tho
•mulattos of the principal eoloalaa
was* Massachusetts. 385,000; Poaasyl-
Tanls 300,000; New Tort. »>.«•»
Korih Carolina, over 206,000; Ytrgiala,
dOO.bCO.
'C^'gCS
With
6 Famous Cooks
( Court ety of the Domestic Seine* Depart
ment. Perfection Stove Company f
FIVE DESSERTS FROM
OLD NEW ENGLAND
(Editor's Note: This is one of a sertee
of unusual rooking articles running ex
clusively in this paper.)
Sweets belong in the daily
food quota. And what more
logical than that they be
served as desserts? Almost
every lunch
Jk and dinner is
a ~ > better when
"A topped off
-f with dessert.
But never
IV* \ V ’ serve a heavy,
\ ft rich dessert
with a hearty
miss Lucy meal. Light,
g. allen easily digest
ed desserts—fluffs or custards
—are the rightful accompani
.ments of such meals.
Miss Lucy G. Allen, princi
pal of the Boston School of
Cookery, and author of sev
eral cook-books, gives tested
recipes for five pleasing des
serts.
Pineapple Fluff
To one-half cup of Julco from
canned pineapple add one well
beaten egg, one dessert spoon of
sugar mixed with one-hair table
spoon of cornstarch. -Cook till thick
In a double boljer, or In a saucepan
over hot wafer, stirring constantly.
When thickened, remove from
stove and add one cupful of pine
apple cubes cut from slices of
canned pineapple. When cool enough,
fold In gently one-third cup of heavy
cream beaten stiff with an egg
beater and flavored with one-eighth
teaspoon of vanilla. Place In sher
bet glasses or in a large glass dish.
If preferred, and chill. This amount
will serve six persons.
For a Lighter Meal
Baked Indian pudding makes a
filling addition to light salad-and
soup meals.
Mix six tablespoonfuls of corn
meal with three tablespoonfuls of
flour and dilute with one-half cup of
milk. Add this to one pint of scalded
milk and cook until thickened. In
to a howl break one egg and beat
slightly, add one-half cup of sugar
and one-third cup of molasses, one
half teaspoon of salt and one cup of
cold milk.
Add this mixture to the hot mix
ture, add another cup of cold milk
and pour Into pudding dish. Dot
over with tiny lumps of butter and
bake In a slow oven for three hours
or more. Sweet apples or pears
sliced and added last, using two or
three of either, make a pleasing ad
dition. Serve with cream or with
butter.
A woman can always use shelves
In the kitchen. One up-to-date oil
stove has a handy base shelf which
can be to hold utensils.
Cracker Plum Pudding
Just about as hearty as the baked
Indian pudding Is cracker plum
pudding.
Roll quite fine eight cooking
crackers, add five cups of milk, one
fourth teaspoon of salt, two-thirds
cup of sugar and four eggs slightly
beaten. Add three-fourths cup of
seeded raisins, flavor with a few
gratings of nutmeg.
Place In buttered pudding dish;
over the top scatter two tablespoons
of butter In small pieces, and baks
In a moderate oven about two hours.
Serve with or without sauce.
Delightful Bread Pudding j
No one will ever object to eating
chocolate bread pv iding. It Just
touches the spot when one’s sweet
tooth Is aching. And, better yet.
from the cook’s point of view, It
uses up stale bread.
Scald one pint of milk, add one
cup of stale broad crumbs which
have been rubbed through a sieve,
and set aside to cool slightly. Beat
one egg slightly, add one-third cup
of sugar, one-eighth teaspoon of sail
and add to scalded milk.
Melt over hot water one square
(one ounce) of cooking chocolate,
stir to a smooth paste with three
tahlespoonfuls of boiling water and
add to mixture.
Pour Into a buttered pudding dish,
set dish in a pan of hot water and
bake In a moderate oven. It will
take about one hour. Serve with
either cream or a hard sauce.
J Apple Pan Dowdy
Inexpensive and quickly made.
These are two of the virtues of
old-fashioned apple pan dowdy.
Pare five or six large apples, cut
In eighths and put Into an aluminum
saucepan. Add three tablespoonfuls
water, one quarter cup of sugar, one
teaspoonful grated nutmeg, or one
half teaspoonful cinnamon If pre
ferred.
Cover and cook about five min
utes. Mix thoroughly \ cup bread
flour, three tenspoonfuls baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful
salt. Cut in with knife two tea
spoonfuls butter, then add one-taalf
cup of milk, stirring with knife.
Handle as little as possible and
spread the dough over the apples.
Cover closely, place on an asbestos
mat over the flame and cook until
done without lifting cover, for about
jne-half hour. Invert pudding upon
Serving dish and serve with sugar
end cream or the following sauce:
Foamy Sauce: Beat very stiff the
white of one egg and then beat In
cup of powdered sugar; transfer
egg beater to yolk of one egg and
beat until thick and light-colored,
then beat In t* cup of powdered
sugar. Chit out and fold mixtures
together, beat In two tablespoonfula
hot cream or top milk and flavor
with vanilla.
All of these desserts are simple
and easily mad# according to Miss
Allen’s tested rsclpes.
Tax Exemption For
“Dirt” Farmers Is
Growing In Interest
Atlanta, Ga., May s.—That the
proposed state tax exemption amend
ment for “dirt farmers” will not lack
for friends in the General Assembly
this summer is demonstrated by the
letters which are pouring in upon
Ivan Allen, Chairman of the Commit
tee backing the amendment.
State senartors and representatives
from many counties have pledged
their support, and among them are
several men of long service and of
great influence in the two houses.
National attention already has
been attracted by the propasal to
exempt state taxes on all farms up
to 100 acres in extent, only one such
exemption for any one owner. The
Atlanta Chamber Commerce is
receiving hundreds of inquiries from
various states, asking about farming
opportunities in Georgia, as the pro
posal to exempt small farms is ac
cepted as a “gesture of welcome.”
Mr. Allen, author of the proposed
amendment, has been invited to
speak on the subject in several Geor
gia cities, and will make an effort to
accept such invitations. In most
cases where he has explained the
plan and its advantages before va
rious organizations, the amendment
has received the endorsement of that
body.
“The great feature of the exempt
ion,” Mr. Allen declares, “is to break
up the great idle plantations of
Georgia into thousands of little farms
tilled by the owner and his family,
for their own profit. That will do
more toward solving the problem of
farming than all other efforts com
bined.”
USED CARS
FOR
SALE
H. B. ELIJAH
VIDALIA, GA.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. AUTO OWNER
We Have A New
SERVICE
To Offer You
Known As
“Tire Replacement
Service”
On any TIRE that we
sell you, you are gua
ranteed 12 months Ser
vice on same.
Any
CUT, BLOW-OUT,
STONE-BRUISE OR
RIM-CUT
Will Be Repaired
Free
Os Charge To You
We Sell
Michelin and United
States Tires
EVER READY
SERVICE STATION
Phone 207
Corner Highway and Church
Vidalia, Ga.
CATALOGS AND “BELL
RINGERS” IN THIS TOWN
Catalogue houses and “Bell Ring
ers,” (house to house solicitors from
out of town) buy nothing you have to
sell, extend no accommodations, pay
no taxes, contribute nothing to your
schools, churches or community wel
fare—and every dolar spent with
them decreases the money circulation
ipf your community.
Their sole object is to sell goods
and get the cash for them. They give
no better value than your home mer
chants are giving.
Think it over —there are many
good places in this town to trade
where reciprocity prevails.
Truly, this furnishes much food
food for thought for local people, and
one should give consideration to such.
Why not realize the convenience and
THE VIDALIA ADVANCE
necessity of having at home local en
terprises? Think this matter over—
patronize the home merchants who
advertised his merchandise in these |
columns—then go in and tell him
you appreciate his service.
—Send your Panama Hat to us— j
We clean ‘em, We make them look;
like new. Sanitary Pressing Club.
Refugeea* Contribution
Damask linens nml silks are mt
Hastern origin, being first manufac
tured at Damascus. Their manufac
ture wns introduced Into England ;
about 1.771 by Dutch and Flemlsa
refugees who fled Ai'-n's persecutions.
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. „ Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle. "
They*re Surprisingly Violent
Take heed of the vluegar of sweet
w|ne and the anger of good nature.— j
Benjamin Franklin.
~ T
Clean heat
I - % I
j How much pleasanter cooking is, when
there are no hlaek pots and pans to scour
afterward! Every woman who cooks with a Per
fection Oil Stove is spared that horrid nuisance .
There is never a speck of soot. For in Perfection flames stay at the height
the long chimneys, every drop of oil is you set them, so you need never fear
completely burned before the heat they will “creep up” and make the
reaches the cooking. kitchen sooty.
Soot, as you know, is half- i 1 With Perfection you will
burned kerosene —j'ust Miss Allen says — have wonderful cooking
wasted heat. With Per- “Utensil bottoms results, and your utensils
sections you have real fuel are free from sta y shiny as new.
economy, as all the oil is soot when cooking See the newest Perfec
. . . . , . is done on the tions at any dealer’s —1 to
changed into cooking P „ fecnonS , ove - 5 burner slze , Pric(Jd
heat. They burn only Mia,LucrG.Alum from *7.25 to *l3O.
kerosene, the safe house- Principal Boston T>
. Perfection stove Company
hold fuel School of Cookery. Af/.„fs Branch
i— 113 Court land St, S. B.
PERFECTION
, Oil Stoves & Ovens 3J -
WARNING: Use only icnnins Perfection wicks on Perfection \. Ptrfeetio • loe'l
Ssorsn. That art nswswf m*U rad tnaatlu. Othor. will cote ironbts. dummy tmrman.
I
A HOME BANK *
Home Owned and Home
Managed.
Fifteen years of constructive service during
which time we have aided thousands of citizens
of this territory in making financial progress
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Vidalia, Georgia
■
, Directors:
J. W. SHARPE, P- J- McNATT,
H D. C. PATTILLO, D. C. HARRIS,
C. P. PHILLIPS, JOHN T. RAGAN,
GEO. S. ROUNTREE.
Eight Vegm W««h