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Newspaper
Vidalia Advance
Location
Vidalia, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1922
Page
3
The Vidalia Advance published weekly under N C Napier editor and publisher. It is the official organ of the City of Vidalia Georgia and is entered at the Vidalia post office as second class matter.
A Georgia newspaper column argues the poor druggist bears heavy taxes from city state and national levels. It notes 36 taxes, praises small town pharmacists for service, and supports Gov Hardwick's proposed income tax as fair relief for most residents.
The thirty six annual Georgia Press Association meeting in Quitman drew large crowds and lively entertainment. From Quitman to Brunswick the itinerary included car tours, a banquet at the Oglethorpe Hotel, a boat ride and shore dinner at St Simon's. Brunswick's harbor and postwar recovery prospects were highlighted as signs of future growth, while Quitman enjoyed its charm and progressive streets.
The 1921 U S vegetable crops totaled about 1 104 billion in farm value, 15 7 percent of all crop value. Potatoes and sweet potatoes alone accounted for 472 billion. Farm gardens added 405 million. tomatoes cantaloupes cucumbers watermelons and cabbage each around 15 60 million.
The article lauds Quitman and Brooks County for educational leadership and thriving hog and bread markets. It notes a $125,000 high school, cotton crops challenged by the boll weevil, and a reputation for Brooks County ham. It urges other Georgia towns to emulate Quitman’s beautified streets and community spirit. It ends with praise for local hospitality and unity among Georgia editors.
S. B. Meadows declares candidacy for State Senator pending the Democratic primary on September 13 seeking support from voters in Toombs County.
Toombs County voters are urged to support G W Lankford as a candidate for State Senate representing the 15th district which includes Toombs Montgomery and Wheeler counties.
F H Saffold announces his candidacy for Judge Superior Courts of the Middle Circuit subject to the upcoming primary. He signs the statement with respect.
A formal notice to voters in the Middle Judicial Circuit announces R. N. Hardeman as candidate for Judge of the Superior Court. The brief filing communicates respectful citizen engagement and urges proper consideration by the electorate.
Ernest C Wimberly announces his candidacy for Representative of Toombs County. He asks for support from voters and expresses appreciation for backing.
A Toombs County resident declares candidacy for representative in the Georgia General Assembly. The bid is made under the Democratic primary rules with the election set for September 13, 1922.
Announcement from Waycross and Hebardsville supporters brands J A L Glaze as a candidate under the white primary rules. He urges women to safeguard morals and voters to oppose corrupt politicians, citing past stolen ballots and urging readiness for upcoming speaking dates.
A. F. Sawyer of 104 First Street Vidalia testifies that years ago a kidney illness left him with back pain and weak kidneys. After using Doan's Kidney Pills he was cured and only uses them as a preventive. He urges others to ask for Doan's Kidney Pills at 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. claims manufacture in Buffalo, N Y.
Effective July 28 1922 trains 17 and 18 are temporarily discontinued due to strike conditions. No. 17 from Idalia to Macon is canceled at 7 40 p m and arrives Macon 11 20 p m. No. 18 from Macon to Vidalia cancels at 7 20 a m and arrives Vidalia 10 55 a m. Services to be restored when conditions warrant. C J Acosta Traffic Manager.
Weekly gathering held every Tuesday night on Railroad Avenue invites visiting brothers. Organized by BEDDE and K of R & S, the event emphasizes fraternal fellowship and community contact.
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