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*HE BRUNSWICK, NEWS
■‘>lj . p
fublish3d every morning except Mon-
A, * 4y by
fv, fc;?WS PUBLISHING CO.,
- Brunswick, Git.
• CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
(The N jw* Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St
■>— ‘
Pentered at the (Brunswick, (Ga.' Poat
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEB 7
One Tear....,., 17*60,
Six Months |4.00
Three Months. |2.00
One Month .70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
mtitbd to the use for publication of
11 news credited to it or not other-
Irisa credited in this paper, and also
Jo the local news published herein.
i-- ' ; -f’i * J
V •* Tt-
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE ISB,
i, ' . ' ■ •'? Z*]
The Average baseball faiii Is on- the
anxious bench right now.
After the Arbuckfe affair, the chan
<l6B are that mid-day “whiskey par
ties" with the movie foljk won’t he stf
popular *
Phew! But would not* tihperial
"Wizard” Simmons, of the Ku Klux
KJan, make, a pea'h of •-n advertis
lug manager?
President Harding is to visit Atlan
ta In October. We do not see how he
is taring to work the thing to pilot
the Mayflower up the Chattahoochee!
We note that Senator Harrison of
Mississippi also observes that Presi
dent Harding has a penchant for va
cations and for vacations aboard the
Mayflower at that!
j“More women involved in the case
against Patty Arhuekle," says an ex
change. There is no question, but
what the women played their part in
the tragedy all right enough.
Our hearty congratulations lo the
railway workers who have concluded
n6l to call that strike against wage
cuts. It’s u good sign of the times
and averts a very had situation.
They say in Washington that Sec
retary Mellon wants to quit the Job,
because congress turned p deaf ear
to all of his taxation plans. Surely
the Secretary is too thin skinnod for
a real politician.
We wonder if congress will obey
the request of President Harding and
adjourn before the Armament don*
fereticp meets. Perhaps the President
dob# not want those foreign states
men to see his menagerie at work?
If w# hart a few more Democrats
in the United Slates senate like Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, the country
would soon know something about
the inertctency of the Republican par
ty That lambasting that he gave
them on Wednesday was vt-ry much
to our notion.
While the Democrats in iNew Me**
ICo did not. win that United States
aenatorship on Tuesday, they did re
duce the Republican majority of 102,
000 tn November last to a paltry
7.000, That might be constructed to
•pelt what might happen In the con
gressional elections of next year.
Without any respect whatever to
the report of The special commission
chr*ert with he investigation s to
th# reuse of wreck** on tie* A., R. 4*
a , it is oar candid opinion that nine,
iv-nln** men out of en< h hundred in
ttfolgia hnoe the source of these "no*
cideutb,”
The News carried another very!
strong appeal In Its Issue of yester
day raorniug for a return to the old
snd time honored one session per day
svstem tti the public schools, if the
local Board of Kducntton would meet
the views of eighty per cent of its
patron > aod Its teachers, tt would do
a wav wtlh the present plan and bring
hack tk old one.
Brunswick people might ask the
t'lyrtc lino official* when they come
UPxt/week j h^ t 4tts*
touf
ipy u tp flij' Visihuv nTp> ftrtinY
tH, kih|g rwH ■- mmenu-nts to
ttp* a ||h iin| tu ’ \\ ti<a ma ami water
fraites ,I,* .itul other Klor
Ida points'* ; Wb> ha* that tmm* been
s}ty*n tett t<* Vwtmdlr 1 #
WOMEN, MONEY AND SOCIETY.
It has been said very often that
truer than the assertion that money
makes, tlfe mare go is the statement
that woman’s demand fqr /money
makes them gp at top speed 1 in in
dustrial affairs. It has been contend
ed that but for the demand of wives
and daughters for fttie apparel, jew
els, handsome hoffies and other ne :
cessities of eminent social position
which correspond to beads in more
primitive society, men would smoke
pipes, • wear sweaters, go unshaven
and unkempt through the world,
spending their time fishing, (hunting,
pikying Qoker, attending races, and
in other amusements in which cor
rect afternoon clothes and evening
cljpjthes play no part. Woman there
fore has been held, and quite justly
to be the njaittapring of human en
deavoiy. Her : fondness for baubles is
the ujideriyihg cause of all industry,
for pearly every man who-strives
in .view, morte or less directly,- tjle be
stowal of thd'equivalent pf beads.
The great .fortunes ; of American
men are usually more enjoydd in the
spending, by their Wives, than by
themselves. , The "slave of business”
whose wife explores the remotest cor
ner of. the world in search of diver
sion, and for the acquirement of those
ornaments or parlor conversation that
are picked up as a result of wide trav-
is peculiarly a feature of American
1&?. The American husband who dis
likes society, but foots enormous bills
that < his wife and daughters may
shine therein Is everywhere in evi
dence. i■;
The modestjf of The News—and its
timidity, perhaps—-forbids the formu
lation of any charge that there might
be-less moral obliquity the part
of * those who feel that they fiave' to
have money to spend. But, indtapnt
ably, a good deal of very much ques
tionable money is accepted not With
consciousness of wrong-doing,
haps, but complacently and question
ably by dependents of business hicn
who -are hard driven to supply the de
mands of a socially ambitious fami
ly And society, which should con
demn the drifter often coddles him
with hoonrs, sponges upon him, when
it is known that his methods of get
ting money are not above suspicion.
The need of money, vast quanti
ties of it as a sesame to “society"
and smaller quantities as the price of
social eminence in small spheres is
the root of a good deal of the evil of
dishonest accumulation of wealth.
if questionable money may not be
opted by an institution of learning
whoso function is to bestow educa
tion, may it be less culpably accepted
and its acquirement encouraged by
members of the bread-winner’s house
hold. whose functions Is to spend It
for the fine feathers that make the
fine bird of society’s fools' paradise?
KINDNESS PAYS!
Frank M Unger, a merchant of a
South Carolina city, has Just receiv
ed Information that a wealthy cttlzefci
of San Francisco left him 110,000 th
his will, because Unger, during the
great earthquake and fire In that city,
rescued and saved from the flames a
trunk containing the valuable papers
of the rich man. who on bis death bed
expressed a desjre to see Ugger and
personally thank him for his kind
ness.
The moral of the Incident is perfect
yl obvious. It merely re-emphasises
the value of kindness. Then* have
been man) other cases similar to that
of the merchant. A few months ago
a Georgian was the recipient of a
largo bequest because ho gave up a
lower berth in a Pullman to a sick
man who got the address of the man
who was kind to him and remembered
htui in his last wlllpanrt testament.
Most of the provlstona for disin
heritance found In wills arise out of
the uitkindness of someone front
whom the testator had a right to ex
pect kindness. The unkind son and
daughter who do not honojp thetr par
ents. usually have ihetr reward In the
c. ’ri sentences tht bar them front *n
beritam e
If courtesy and kindness didn't pay.:
the great itublh; service corporations
wouldn't have changed ibeii altH',an
trum "The public bt’uauiuvd" to the
public be pleased." Thesu tfualitlea
are now the rote, and not the excep
tlen. In the great industries which
deal With and depend upon the peo
pies favor.
The indite and accommodating Soy.
girl, man and woman usually get
ahead of those who are discourteous
land unaccommodating. Not maty of
them an* remembered in wills, but
the people with whom thty come Into
contact do not forget them and never
I * an opportunity to **> a * iK> d
word for them. Thl* Is the cause of j
many a promotion and salary boost
t" K' eggj v * pays. There 4* w<> doWWT
hut the cOiiilglousiiess of a kind
or f CtWßteay afford* Its own
MMi-e of satisfaction. If 4* l ***
v is4U lor U hep* we ** *
.another woal*t
> GEORGIA’S HIGH SCHOOLS.
The improvement of high schools in
Georgia has been the most notable
in educationalylin-es in recent years
and Georgia is’ moving up to its cor
rect position in the educational
world.-
The common schools always get, the
bulk pf-attention as to state appropri
ations and Justly so far they are near
est to, the great mass Of’ the people.
The Institutions for higher learning
have just’ received. In late years d*uch
attention. The high school, unui a
few years ago almost forgot
ten, though it was the connecting link
between the common schools and the,
colleges. v
Now the people are beginning to
,see things in a different! and
; they- &re putting money into buildings
!and mcreasirfg the number cf teach-
I ers ift, the high schools, ;as well as el-
'be curricul.utyi. The result
is a better education not only for the
t ,Mi
boys and girls who come to college af
ter completingfi.their courses of study
in the high'schools but a much better
education for the hundreds and..thou
sands of boys and girls; cannot
get the benefit of college training for
i |.
; many reasons. •- , ,
; Georgia is to be‘ ( : congratulated on
Ithe growth of her high schbols* and
Brunswick’s own ’Glynn High fakes
high rank among them. This groWth
should gq right on. It may take more
money ftpit tfae pockets of the pfeo
ple to bring th,e high schools of the
state up to what, they should be but
it will be money Well spent.
The sustaining proper high
schools properly fails on the commun
ities in which they are located. The
state cannot make large appropria
tion fqr high school develophveiit. And
schools call for the buli£ ofvthe avail
able mohey. The local tax js the so :
lutlon for high school development.
And the sentiment in this ; direction
is rapidly growing all over'itjhe State
and throughout ttie entire Sfouth.
AS TO WORRYING.
“Worrying never does any good,’ 1
says the Albany Heral<|, “but even
that stubborn fact will'not prevent
Worrying when things t q worry about
come crowding In.” And that is quite
true.
Still, It is a popular thing to tell a
fe’low not to worry; that it does no
j good, and It does not; but very fre
j qucntly it is the case thta a fellow
can no more keep from worrying than
I he can prevent the thing that causes
him to worry from happening, t
And yet the experience of very
many of us is that the things that
give us a great deal of worry are
things that never happen. We anti
cipate too much. We are expecting
something to happen that will not,
and we worry about It just as If we
kiKvv It would happen.
JOven little things sometimes give
us no end of worry; they upset us
so much that we are hardly fitted for
the tasks of the day as we should
he; but how are wt to avoid worry
lng? Are we abb to dismiss the un
pleasant things from the mind and go
on wtih our w rk as If nothing had
happened, or t.a If there were no pros
pect of It happening?
Some people are able to do It, at
least In a measure, and they are very
fortunate, hut the probabilities are
that far more cannot dismiss them
than can. It Is easy to advise your
neighbor not to worry, hut It Is a h?t
difficult to follow the advice you give
him when things happen to go wrong
with you.—Columbus Knquirer-Run.
THE INOIANS KNEW.
“We are living in a changing world.
I never thought 1 could over bo cured
of my stomach trouble. Medical sci
ence seemed unable to help mu. But
thank God .ve are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp
toms. I am again able to eat any
•hlng." It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that remoras the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and al
lav* the inflammation which raueet
practically a tl stomach, liver and in
Uvttnnl alknents. including appendici
Us. on dose will conviii e or money
SEEDS
Seeds Seed
Wc Have just received anew
line of vegetable Seeds including
Pula Begas, Purple Top Turnips
* nion Sets, etc. Try us for ymir
druges.
UNION DKITi & SEED CO.
MonC and Oglethorpe Sts,
, y.:~ • Phone U.t
lv>'
Norwich. Street
Pharmacy
2024 Norwich St. Phone 7 q
•THE BRUNSWICK I'it-rS
To heljl promote good
health see that the articles
you use in your bakings
give you— *
Food containing glu
ten which is vital to
your vitality.
Gluten is the soul of
flour- the real nutritive
element. It is gluten that
builds health, strength, and ‘
bone tissues and makes ro
bust children and healthy men
and ikomen. - ■
Why take a chance
. ' on losing the full value
of this gluten. Good, whole
some bakings can be made
only from good materials—mo
- other way—so use only good
baking powder and plain flour
for best results.
Don’ t use substitutes such
/elf rising flour, Cake
■• Mixes, and Egg Savers (so
called).
The safe course which is
pointed out to the family phy
sician is to recommend pure plain
flour and a baking powder of stand
ard quality, and to be especially
watchful in all cases of malnutrition
to be sure the diet carries strength
. giving properties.
We Are Now Agent
for
The Savannah Press
The Honda Times Union
1 he Macon Evening News
H. TREADWAY’S
Will the World Please
Come to Order—
While we giv* you the correct information on the only line
of Chocolite* in the world tha* are worthy of the name.
Get your intnd on WHITMAN’S Chocolates ‘here are two
kinds of Chocolates in the world, WHITMAN'S Chocolates
and all others, and don’t forget that we are the only firm
in this husky village who are allowed to sell you these
Chocolates. They are the climax of the candy maker’s
art, and any time WHITMAN S Chocolates get you in bad,
the bitter joke is on us and we will hand you back your
coin and beg ygiV pardon for being on earth. Try WHIT
MAN’S Chocolates; they make the others taste like mil
dewed hay and you will wish was as long as a fire hnse.
**our mission on earth is to m ake others happy -for ca*ti
or credit.’
kM-t •e* • , .
Ciyirn Drug Cos.
i# ; f PHONE 827
; HOME BANKS
■ t A .
Coincident with the beginning
of the new school term we have
received a large supply of very
attractive v
HOME SAVINGS BANKS
Teach the youngsters to
■ S-A-VE
ONE DOLLAR WILL START
KFUagWTCK
“THE BANK Wl TH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Be Extra Proud of Your Kitchen!
When the new home is built, how proudly you will show
your new kitchen to friends! And how much prouder
you will be if this handsome new Round Oak Ironbik
Range graces the kitchen. Arrange to have one installed
-select it now and have us hold it. You are fully pr
tected in the matter of price—sec note below. By seeing us
at once you wtllbe the gainer m more ways than one
ask for particulars.
ROUND OAK
I RONBILT RANGE
The Round Oak Folks have GUARANTEED to us
their present prices ."gainst any possible decline until next
December 1 Shoo’d a price revision occur at any time
this year you will n ceive the benefit of the full amount ot ,
it from us Buyo> omraernow. Come in and talk it over
WRIGHT &G OWEN CO.
GROCERIES AND SHIP SUPPLIES
PHONE 336-337. BAY AND MANSFIELD STS.
Cook With Gas
\ %
The cleanest, handiest and chcaoest fuel. Don’t be
a slave to your old kitchen stove. Gwiking with gas
is the modern way ot living—it saves money, time,
worry and work. Come .in and let s talk it over.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
PHONE 7
SPEEDOLINE
Ga., July 10th, IS2I.
Mr. J. W. Duggan,
George, Glynn County.
Tf> Whom i May Coucru: l have xed Jgpeedoline and made
tent with i* in my Ford V- r alno ,- ir, and find that It is a gtfs
sav r and improve the running of ‘lie engine. Mpeedoltne eer
tafniy dr rve* credit for being all you elahn for it, and it taevtn
thirty i>e r "ent of the gp’oi'nu !,, il.
Ycit’S v % ery truly, p . , 7
* J. B, HINBOK, Merchant,
Georgia. Glynn County.
To Whom it May Concern I have used hpwedoline and find that
I can get more mllcague by u>: tng Speedollne, On ten gallons
of gasoline i got fifty raise more by using Hpecdoiine. 1 can
recomnt* a t it to any 6f ny friend to come up to wbat H m
<'■+&&& '• K • WWW-’ •
‘UWrig'jltfSfllHhiO TO SIS IN GASOLINE RIELS
J. W. DUGGAN
160 H Reynolds St. SOLE AIAEMS - Phone 653
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1921.