Newspaper Page Text
4
♦HR BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every mornlDg except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor,
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St.
r
■entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
f— ---
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear 67.60
Six Months $4.00
Three Months $2 00
One Month 70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusive
watitled to the use for publication of
ill news credited to it or not other
rise credited in this paper, and also
jo th e local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE *.SS
That physician who removed his
own appendix must have been a übi
quitous sort of a chap.
Make up your mind to take that
Florida trip. It will give you some
new ideas about good roads and it will
open your eyes to the real value of
them.
Now then they are springing up
again in many sections of the country.
In Mississippi, for instance, the order
of the “White Horse Knights" is flour
ishing in opposition to the K. K. K.
• Quitman has adopted the commis
sion form of government plan, which
makes two Georgia cities who have
embraced It within the past two
weeks, Columbus having Just voted
that way by a large majority. (
■■■■■ ■■ *
The police hclef cf Chicago announ
ces without any show of shame, that
fifty per cent of his men are engaged
In the boot-legging business. That’s
going some. If Chicago keeps up the
lick, she can soon make it unanftaious!
England is to name ker delegation
to the Armament conference next
week. Now that Lord Northcliffe is
on the other side of the world. Lloyd
George might put one over and come
along.
The Chatham grand jurors arc
clamoring for shorter hours. Our ob
servation Is that the avbrago tfrand
jury, so far as their presentments are
concerned, could suspend forever,
without hurting very much.
It is observed that congress hog not
yet concluded to investigate the Ku
Klux Klau. All of Which again goes
to demonstrate that the Klnn has u
very happy faculty for securing, with
out cost, some very tine advertising.
We are told that President Harding
fs very much worried over the split
in his party in congress. This little
worry Is merely a gentle zephyr to
what is coming Harding’s way, before
his first term is over!
We aro lucky in these United States
tor one thins: at least By a happy
change of political trend. Senator
Lodge has been displaced as the lead
er of the majority In the Senate nd
Senator Watson, of Indiana, takes his
place. Any change, that removes
Lodge from a position of power Is
good one.
We are afraid that some perfectly
good Intentions and some very valua
ble time Is being lost In that unam
ployment meeting In Washington.
When the average laboring man In
the groat industrial centers comes to
the conclusion that he Is not worth
war time wages In times of peace,
much of the Idleness win disappear.
Kvery Brtinswk'klan Is urged to try
and make some small appropriation
tor St, John s Haven. Kvery one tn
this city, w# *re afraid, falls to appre
elate the scope and the gcod work of
lists splendid Institution In caring for
unfortunate hoys, the flotsam nod Jet*
*m of life It Is a **** worthy cause
and ought to have your consideration
Tliv Harding administration Is split
from center L circumferenca |vr the
tax Well, we do not wonder
at it and the only surprise Is that ‘t
4*4 t ,n*me sooner. Any party that
Sot’S o to WaU 'ins l
b, shocked io plL'ha. *sfben the m l'
piltHau' a nonie >t must A* B* M4WP
JtKMtd, of tltssourl. my. the tax bl
was jrrHtt* *by the interest* fr the
micrvU and tn the interest of the In
wests,* % ~i
IN WASHINGTON AGAIN.
Former Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall is again in Washington!
This time he is a mere visitor,., but
a most welcome one, and on aflMdes
he is being enthusiastically greeted.
He paid a vi it to the White House i
and had a long chat with President
Harding and later on the press boys
gave him a dinner. Mr. Marshall dfd
some talking to the presMfewesenta
tives and he was sticki® t<mhis old
time “a speedy to the
constitution —the faith of the fathers
of the republic.” His urging is time
ly; it is of utmost importance, espe
cially in these“<ffays wEfflEX&ere is so
much of unrest, so much of a desire
manifested to get away from the solid
bed-rock of government as prescribed
by the constitution unddr 1 which and
f which the people of the United
States have become the free, the most
enlightened and the mest prosperous
people in all the world.
Men, some men, pretend to believe
the fathers of this republic, men of
courage and vision, men who were ac
tuated by a desire to “form a more
perfect union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the general
welfare and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posteri
ty” quoting the words of the pream
ble of the constitution which our fath
ors so wisely drafted and made the
foundation of this government. They
had abounding and abundant faith in
the people/else they would not in the
very beginning of that preamble, from
which the above words are quoted,
have sa*“We, the people.”
The'./ faith was and is justified.
It is the faith thaft has held fast “to
that which is good” in government.
It is to return to that faith that form
er Vice President Marshall is urging.
He may be classed as “old-fashioned ’
in his views, but better than a thou
sand times to desert what is old in
constitutional government, thqt has
been tested and found true, and turn
to something new and untried, espe
cially something that is not the result
of wisdom, something that gives no
promise whatever of Insuring justice
apd tranquility, or c-‘ promoting the
general welfare, all of which were
(he matters of prayerful consideration
on the part of the fathers of this re
public.
The cure-alls that are being offered
today, to replace the original Consti
tution of the Republic, will not an
swer. Mr. Marshall, and othewise
patriotic citizens, recognize this. He
and they also deplore the present
drifting away from the old but none
the less true principle of government.
He urges “a speedy return to the eon
stltution—the faith of the fathers.”
That alone is sufficient to keep this
government from falling into the p t
which its would-be destroyers are dig
ging. They have nothing to offer that
In any degree approaches the form of
government, or the assurances of safe
ty. such as the fathers of the republic
had to offer the people, such as has
served as a safe and sure foundation
upon which has been reared the great
est and most just government ever in
stituted among men. Why. then, de
sert that which has proved to be good
for something that can not and is not.
Ah, no. Let not the American peo
ple be deceived. “The faith of- the
fathers” is the faith that all loyal, pa
triotic American citizeris need now
to have and to hold, and all who have
to any degree lost that faith, let them
he 4 the urgement of the former vie ?
president and return with all haste
to the faith that the fathers possessed
and by whose wisdom we have been
ui<l< <i successfully and with prosper!
ty and happiness all these years.
There is no wonder that plain
Thomas R. Marshall has the oar and
the heart of all Washington!
He preaches a sound gosy>el!
OEAUOCKED ON TAX REDUCTION.
„ ~ a-
Business cannot revive on uncer
tainties in the fundamental conditions
of doing business. Next t in tmpbr ,
tance to Industry of a drakttc cut in!
the war taxes now burdening It Is!
the certainty that these reductions
have come to stay until further re
ductions are made possible, **> the
New York. World.
But the great business constituen
cies of the party now in power are in
formed by no less authodly than
Chairman Pen rose of the Senate Pi
ttance Committee that the pending
Herenue Bill la after Tty nterplv a
temporary' moxsure. t be cast aside
later for > n more permanent.
This Is doubling up on the element
•vf uncertainty In the whole husmess
situation. No one knows now even
what the temporary measure wilt pro
vide In the way of tax reduction. It is
doubtful that ft will fer |ny
net reduction whatsoever. But If h *p
plly It should, bus mews ia now ass art and
that |hc
-uv, * tfwe to ew-*xkHtun>i 'fw'wt'whveh"
nothing can be calculated ahead tn
buUt*M phrnotng. rAud in Sengt. f
explanation that “There at#
(natty aoorre* of revenue that < u*ht
to he considered by Qoagress" befor
wnwcuwg a. Hetmattewt lax BtU. *b*t
haye but a, sinister, forecast that
relief from war taxation is still far out
of sight?
The Penrose. deliverance means
, pimply that the Tax Bill has reached a
deblock ih Congress. The Republican
House is-in open rebellion against the
Republican Senate on this issue, and
the Republican Senate is so divided
that nothing can be done to
pitch up a temporary dispositffli -m
tfi|> matter, it is the business*® iw
which is, now governlM, uE
trow greatly do£s business
revive cn such an . order of govern
ment?
RELIGIOUS EQUALITY CPR
WOMEN.
There Is no longer much question
abopt woman’s political equakty with
mad, but there still* seemsi to be
good deal of doubt about her relig
ious equality. >. .
The matter was brought to public
attention by many big church bodies
in the country in discussing the sub
ject of making ministers of women.
Heretofore the rule in the average
church has been riigd. It was not
based merely on the prejudice so long
exsiting in nearly every department
of life, but on a rathfer literal anti
feminine interpretation of St. Paul’s
injunction in his epistles to the Corin
thians and to Timothy:
“Let your women keep silence in
the churches, for it is not permitted
‘hem to speak; but they are command
ed to be under.obedience, as also saith
'he law. And If they will learn any
thing, let them ask their husband at
home, for it is a shame for women
o speak in the’church.’’
“Jjet the women learn in silence,
with all subjection. But suffer not a
woman to teach, nor to usurp author
ity over the man, but to be in silence.”
It may be doubted whether either
man or woman has changed much
<ince those , early Christian days. But
standards have certainly changed.
Women speak in public a good deal
nowadays, without anybody thinking
it a shame or a scandal. They have
become the main support of churcjies..
They have been admitted to the bar,
to legislative bodies and to public po-,
sitions of various kinds in mahy coun
tries. They will probably be admit
ted, before loug, to they pulpits of
many, churches.
France is again deploring tTie action
of America in making a separate
peace with Gern*anyf -Fj*art t aiuiot
be blamed for dlsplayiHfcniisf>l£are
•nent at this political hanJHng of a
great questloif invblvihg* alPThe world.
But France is traveling pretty fast.
That hand picked treaty.oLPresident
Harding and Senator Lodge has not
yet passed the Senate. It is going to
met with W real battle, before it is
written into lkw
“FIRST CLASS WORK BUT
REASONABLE PRICES.”
J . M. LOWE
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING
AND KALSOMINING.
2318 Norwich St. Phone 384-R.
In the ume line of bueineee In
Brunewick nearly twenty-eeven
yeere end can refer to any for
whom I h*v. marked ae to materi
al used and good workmanship.
Estimate* cheerfully furnished
and remember —no job ia too large
and none too email.
Hemstitching and
Picoting
Cotton 8c Yd.—Silk 10c.
THREAD FpRNISHED—
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
r Mrs. J. P. DAMON
1416 Reynolds St. Phone 86‘<
—Also—
Designer and Maker of Tailored
* and Fancy Dresses. \
For Street and Social Functions
Tailored Suits—Alterations of
Suits a Specialty
READY FOR BUSINESS
• J. H. BOHNE
Stovs and Ranges InstalWa
and repaired.
Let us make your old stove or
range do many years of ser
vice yet.
All Murk Guaranteed.
PHONE Q 4.
-
Hay*> dr tiitg Honey
f|tt the TuiUr rieala the Thrwt a
t urea the Cough Price SSc AUm b
i UROV rs O-PEN T*AT* SAL VI j
Cheat Cold*. Read C and and Cr***-
wtawd with evgpt b ,t:‘ -
THE BRUNSWICK
Miss Mattie
J. Gale
Has Reopened
Private School
*1
at her resi
i dence
l&UHti, V”
P„o. 2208 r
Norwich Street
on September
19th, 1921
Phone 612
Homelike
What make a home “comfy” 1 ?
It is the care used by the build
er in the selection and use of
the materials.
The final result shews a touch
of quiet harmony that is the,
real spirit of the home. Pride in,
the little, yet important things,,
is characteristic of the work of,
KERRITT, THE BUILDER
Brunswick, Ga.
J'XeSdSs,
-MOniEHS'-
rr TKrao G ■ iterations
Havo CM!d-Birth
y Lester. ty ir—
m&; 1®
vaircroa BOOK LET an s:*,-,, xVOoD o ini Ar mt
03*t ICL9 rtkOCi-AroM CC7V, 9 D. ATLANTA, tot
>SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot—Eiuc, tiie aiuiicptic jxnwtierto be
shaken into the aul in the foot,
balh. The ricttttbm*; Caatp Manual adriae* men
in training to urc Foot-Kne ur their *boea each
morniuK. A prtrptf biiat.ng •Wtfaud
relieve* painrt:i.&T9!tA.*bnri.fcc ahfllaKci
tint f1n K Out **f cm. a.,.! hiT„* m*.AI win
n*e Allan# front* hc*e to or, at* la tew shoe*.
We Are Now Agent
for
The Savannah Press
The Florida Times Union
The Macon Evening News
H. TREADWAY’S
Let Us Serve You
| in Yojir Drug Line
AcluAcy and Swvice are the two
real foundations in the drug bus
finefs. We strive to ipake them
the aim of this store.
Soda water and cigar departments al
ways at your service, phone trial order
“Our mission on earth is to m ake others happy —tor cash
. or wrediC v ,
Glynirßrug Cos.
PHONE £27
Save Money
Shaving with your safety ra
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge Cut
lery Cos. Qijlette and Durham
Duplex are specialties.
Leave blades with H. Tread
way, 1528 Newcastle Street.
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.
We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency of women. In the
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
novels of fifty years ego, who ever
heard a woman praised for her execu
tive ability, force qnd.energy* in the
sense that it is used today? The frail,
delicate, helpless ideal of womanhood
has passed aw'ay. How is it possible
to measure up to the ideals of mod
ern womanhood? In the first place,
we must keep our bodies in the best
possible condition.
H. T. EVERS
1322 Oglethorpe Street.
Has now installed a modern
Wood-working Plant, and
will begin the manufacture
of auto truck bodies, cabs,
etc., door and window
screens, mantel boards, in
fact anything in the wood
work line.
We will also operate a mod
ern blacksmith and horse
shoeing shop.
NOTE: Furniture repaired
and shipped.
SEEDS
Seeds Seeds
We have just received anew
Sine of vegetable Seeds including
Ruta Begas, Purple XP Turnips,
Onion Sets, etc. Trjr ifctor your
druges.
UNION DRUG & SEED CO.
Cor. Monk and Oglethorpe Sts.
Phone 143
Norwich Street
Pharmacy
2024 Norwich St. Phone 79
* dM}
Let Us Be Your Book-keeper
A dozen short years ago few people kept personal books of account.
Today, however, the requirements of the income tax are such as to
necessitate the keeping of boons or some form of record by nearly
everyone.
More and more people are using the convenience of a checking account
in this bank, and thus an immediate and complete record of all cash re
ceipts and disbursements.
ONE DOLLAR WILL START
j=|g^swir^
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Be Extra Proud of Your Kitchen!
WHer. 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 Ironbilc
Range graces the lutchen. Arrange to have one installed
-select it now and have us hold in Y*n are fully pr
tected in the matter of price—see note below. By seeing u* .
at once you will be the gainer in more *vay than one
ask for particulars.
ROUND OAK
IRONBILT RANGE
The Round Oak Folks have GUARANTEED to us
their present prices against any possible decline until next
December 1. Should e price revision occur at any tune
this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount ot
I it from us. Buy or contract nqw. 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 cheapest fuel. Don't be
a slave to your old kitchen stove. Cooking with gas
is the modern way of living—it saves money, time,
worry and work. Come in and let's talk it oyer.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
PHONE 7
SPEEDOLINE
Brunswick, Gin, July 30th, lf2l.
Mr. J. W. Duggan,
George. Glynn County.
To Whom it May Concern: I hare joed Speedoline and made
test with it in my Ford car, also car. and And that It la a gas
saver and improve the running of the engine. Speedoline cer
tainly deserves credit for being ail you claim for it, and it saves
thirty per cent of the gasoline bill.
Years very truly,
J. B. HINSON, Merchant.
Georgia, Glynn County. - t *■
To Whom it May Concern: 1 have used Spe doline and And that
I can get more mileague by using Speedoline. On ten gal'oits
of gasoline I got fifty miles more by using Speedoline. I can
recommend it to any of my friends to come up K is
•. ebilmeC'-3.• E. n. WELCH. / • 4
ONE QI’ART SAVES SI2 TO SIS IN GASOLINE BILLS
J. W. DUGGAN
160 b Reynolds St SOLE AGENTS Phone 653
SATURDAY, OCT. 8- 1921.