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Newspaper
Vidalia Advance
Location
Vidalia, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1921
Page
8
Dr. C. C. Norris will visit Vidalia at Page's Drug Store for a one day consultation on Tuesday May 24. Eyes will be examined and glasses fitted if needed. The ad urges people to assess vision issues by listing common symptoms and questions.
Dr F Y Harrington in Macon. 666 Fever Tonic imitators noted. Simons family in Hazlehurst. Rub My Tism promoted as antiseptic and pain relief. Rabin catches 24 pound catfish at White Bluff. 666 claims cure for malaria and other ailments. Savannah visits by Horton Powell and Jake Simon. Ira Coleman and Mrs Coleman mourn a relative in Swainsboro. Fresh vegetables from Jas Walker on Lyons road. Mrs Wiggs and Miss Odom visit Macon Milledgeville. For sale Ford One Ton Truck. Presbyterian church services listed with Bible school.
Advertisement lists typewriter ribbons in stock from Advance office with various standard makes for sale.
Friends of Mr J E Mathews regret his defeat in the Jacksonville mayoral race held Tuesday. They praise his strong showing despite short residence and predict he will again seek the office. Messrs Hugh Mathews and Silas Davis spent Tuesday in Jacksonville with him.
A editorial calls for a state home to house unfortunate women and girls for venereal disease treatment and rehabilitation. It argues to isolate them until cured and reform, teach trades, and ensure funds or family return before release. It also suggests segregating permanently feeble minded individuals and ensuring pregnant patients receive treatment to prevent affected babies.
The piece argues a nationwide shortage of trained nurses and proposes training high school girls in three months to perform basic nursing duties. It envisions several practical nurses per community who can count pulses, measure vital signs, handle basic antisepsis, and perform simple treatments, emphasizing practical service over hospital credentials.
An editorial from Quitman Free Press argues life as humanity’s richest possession and praises the State Board of Health as central to conserving people. It laments chronic underfunding and urges investigation into public sanitation, proper food, and prevention of communicable diseases as a first duty.
Mrs. W. O. Donovan entertained at three tables of bridge Friday afternoon. Garden flowers decorated the room and a refresh ing salad course was served after the game.
The Girl Scouts opened their Scout hut on Wednesday afternoon inviting mothers and friends to view the organization’s work. A large number of ladies called to learn about the program and activities.
Mrs J C Timmerman hosted a pleasant Wednesday afternoon reception for her mother Mrs Randolph. The house featured sweet peas, with guests greeted by Mrs Rountree Mrs Godbee Mrs J C Timmerman Mrs T W Timmerman and Mrs Randolph. Punch and sandwiches were served by Miss Frances Godbee and Emmie Roberts.
On Tuesday evening the Men's Bible Class met at Col. D. C. Pattillo's Jackson street home. Guests were served punch, enjoyed Victrola selections, and a buffet supper. John T. Ragan was elected vice-president and committees were formed. Attendees included Rev. J. H. Mather, Rev. and Mrs. Blitch, Mr. and Mrs. Rountree, and Judge Corbitt. The June meeting will be June 21 at Ragan's home.
The Methodist Sunday school held a special "Decision Day" program last Sunday uniting 27 members from various classes with the church. Attendance reached a new high with 257 members and visitors present during the Sunday school hour.
The McRae team faces the locals next Monday at 3 30 P M on the local diamond Adams Park near the ice plant in the season opener.
An old advertisement promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a regular two to three week course to enrich blood improve digestion and strengthen the whole system for children troubled with worms. It claims health restoration and 60 cents per bottle.
Mrs. Sarah Hilton aged 87 died at the family home on Route One Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Ferguson cemetery conducted by Rev. S. D. Walker. She is survived by several sons and daughters including W. B. Hilton, J. T. Hilton, and Mrs. Tom Williams of Vidalia.
Tuesday near Kibbee a Dodge driven by Dr. Bedingfield of Dublin struck a cow, overturned, and sustained heavy damage. He and his father escaped with minor injuries. in Vidalia the car was traded for a new one as they carried on.
Notice to those who have not filed state and county tax returns. Tax Receiver W. C. Mason of Toombs County requires prompt filing and will close books at an early date under state law.
Druggists refund money if PAZO Sucre Bee fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles. Itintently relieves itching piles and promises restful sleep after the first application.
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