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Newspaper
Vidalia Advance
Location
Vidalia, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1927
Page
4
Advertising rates for this section are set at 1.50 dollars per year upon application with a six month option at 30.75 dollars. The snippet references media pricing terms for the publication.
The observer of a fire endures expenses that are spread across workers and industries via insurance premiums, ultimately affecting every consumer of goods.
Speculation swirls over President Coolidge possibly seeking a third term as Republicans argue his early tenure counted as only two and a half years. The question hinges on public opinion and party pressure, with Coolidge seemingly noncommittal if the party names him as standard bearer.
A Washington friend of President Coolidge avoids summer stays in Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota preferring high altitude retreats. The piece jokes about Lindbergh visiting Washington when the other “AL” is away and hints at moving to the White House.
The National Conference on Weights and Measures met in Washington to review diverse state laws on testing commercial instruments. It notes progress against fraud and mislabeling of goods while acknowledging lingering variability in enforcement and the lingering ambiguity of scales.
Randolph Leigh, organizer and director, notes more than six million high school students have participated in the Constitution focused finals over four years. He calls the finalists the crest of the movement and says the contest takes the Constitution to the people through the children.
Editorial urges acceptance of detour signs as necessary for road improvement. It contrasts past slow, limited construction with today’s practice of keeping traffic moving while large sections are rebuilt to provide steady work and better long term routes.
The piece notes Caterpillar tractors and steam shovels reduce labor needs for moving dirt, making road building cheaper than maintaining cow trails. It highlights British acknowledgment of American pioneers in asphalt surfacing and predicts bituminous concrete will replace hydraulic concrete, boosting road life and speeding resurfacing alongside new solid foundations like clinker and slag.
The Vidalia Advance reviews 1923 goals and progress, noting plans for a new high school building bids issued, and mentions progress in paving streets and slide-walks. It praises local residents and business leaders, cites Vann Tobacco Warehouse as proof of growth, and lists six ambitions including a depots move, paved business district, and farmers marketing support.
Hugh A. Murrill Jr editor of The Southern Furniture Journal tours Georgia and predicts the U S furniture industry will center in the South within ten years. Northern plants move south to access raw material power and markets, while the region holds 75 percent of hardwood and over 400 factories producing a third of U S furniture valued at more than $120 million annually.
The Daily Vacation School of Missions will hold sessions at the Methodist Church starting Monday for a week. The program covers worship Bible study mission study handwork and music for three age groups 1 4 and 14 with no admission charge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunwoody and Mrs. B. G. Lassiter of Macon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis for a recent visit.
Mr. Elbert Brown of Towns visits Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Auld. Mrs. C. W. Sanders stays in Jesup with relatives. Miss Louise Mathews and Miss Margaret Mathews travel to Jacksonville and Miami Florida to visit friends and relatives.
Mr. John H. Carr of Columbus is spending time here as the guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carr.
Tabernacle Baptist Church announces Sunday School at 10 A M with Bro M E Hall in charge. Preaching at 11 A M and 8 30 P M by the pastor D S Grindle. B Y P A meets 7 30 P M with Claud Phillips president. W M U meets Monday at 4 30 P M with Mrs L H Darby presiding. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 30 P M. We invite all to worship.
Mr J W English and Mr Willie Carr attended graduation at G S C W Milledgeville on Monday. Miss Juanita Carr is in the graduating class. Mr B R Page and Mr Max Smith were in Savannah on business. Miss Juanita Coleman returns home to Helena after visiting Mrs J W English and relatives in town. Winter Garden guests Mr and Mrs Talbert Shuman and their son join the Shumans.
Mrs J W English spent Monday in Millen as the guest of her aunt Mrs Lovett Brown. Sher
Mr and Mrs S B Meadows spent Sunday at Jay Bird Springs. Mrs Bob Poole spent the week end in Jacksonville Fla with Mr Poole. Mr P C Lord of Macon is a business visitor in the city this week. Mr and Mrs C D Warthen left Thursday by motor for Savannah where Mrs Warthen will attend the United Good Roads Association in session this week. Miss Dorothy Phillips of Helena and Miss Mary McMichael of Wrens were guests of Mrs M M Dunford Tuesday. Miss Katherine Coleman of Omaha will arrive Friday to spend a few days as guest of Mr and Mrs Ira Coleman. Mr E M Auld was a visitor to Savannah last Sunday. Miss Duffie Williams has returned from Forsyth where she graduated from Bessie Tift College.
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