Newspaper Page Text
8
THE NEW
OCTOBER
Victor Records
ARE NOW ON SALE
, ■ . %+,£.
Some Excellent Numbers
Al 4 ; - C.*
We H ave The Entire List
Call and Hear Them
'’ ■ • •‘. l "■ ! 1 ' J ‘ ’- ■ ■ ✓
Your Credit Is Good
H. M. MILLER
FURNITURE CO.
BRUM? WICK BOOSTERS.
Forman Grocery Cos
nil mmmmmmmmmrnmmrnmm.m ■—m ■ '
A Few Specials:
BEST FLOUR.. .. ...! 30c to $1.15 sack
LARD IS lb.
BEST BACON 15c lb
SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 35c lb.
SLICED HAM 40c lb.
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 38c Ib.
LIP ION’S COFFEE 35c lb.
ARBUCKLES COFFEE 20c and 25c lb.
SWEET POTATOES 02c lb.
IRISH POTATOES ... .04c lb.
FRESH MEATS
BEST STEAK .... .20c lb
OOOD STEAK lOdb.
Best roast iscib:
UEOROIA PORK 15c to 25c lb.
We Deliver
FORMAN GROCERY CO.,
W. 8. NEWMAN, MQR.
2010 NEWCASTLE BT. * PHONE 242.
Notice!
{ *
We thank our custom
ers who have been so
loyal, and have contin
ued trading with us,at )
our temporary quar
ters. ~
Brunswick Service
Station
Two of Brunswick’s Women
Clubs Have Busy Meetings
Business and Professional Wo
man’s Club Makes Interest
ing Report on Work Done
During Year And Also What
It Expects to Do.
Woman’s Club Held Annual
Meeitng and Discussed Num
ber of Matters.—Has Also
Accomplished Much During
Past Few Months.
The following report is from the an
nual business meeting of the Busi
nes and Professional Women’s Club,
which was held on Tuesday evening,
at thp Y. W. C. A., which gives the
report of the work of the entire year.
The election of officers was not com
pleted. but it is expected that it will
be soon and will be announced at a
later date.
This is the second annual meeting
of the club, and going over the work
of the year since the last meeting, we
feel that it has been a good year, and
we would like to call to mind some of
the things which weh ave accomplish
ed.
In November of last year, the club
helped the Y. W. ۥ A. drive and the
business girls made a pledge of
$177.50 to iheir budget.
One of the big things we did during
the year was in December, when we
became an auxiliary of the Board of
Trade, and we have a representative
from our club on the board of direc
tors of that organization.
Another big thing this club did dur
ing the year was to present a petition
to the merheants of Brunswick ask
in gthem to close their stores during
the summer months in order that the
ele&s might have one half day’s rest
and recreation out of each w'eek’. This
committee did faithful work and met
with some opposition and a gjreat deal
of encouragement and through the
help of several prominent business
men who heartily favored our plan,
we were sucessful and the stores of
Brunswick were closed on Thursday
afternoon from June 2 to September
15th. inclusive.
May was a busy month for us; this
might be’ called our cheirity work
month. We gave St. John’s Haven
one dozen cups and saucers, it was
a small hut very much appreciated
gift.
Also in May we had a visit from
Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah, who
is president of the Georgia State Fed
eration. The club entertained Miss
Akin, also Senator Akin and Dr. Sim-
Where DoYju BuyTbur Shoes?"
"Bob, do you know, when I found tKe if ,a.
Brand that gives me most wear and .its best,
it was at a store where they always make a
I riii . , . . There sno sense in shopping around
man feel that they want to *at,sf> lum, (of Ti. o a dep.ndabk br**d
even though it takes some extra bme. I tell , |ke t * e Ciawford . j hcy m * k , . .hap*
you, they’re Just as careful as can be about tor every loot and a style for every
giving a good fit. That's why I’m able to j*rpc*e.
wear anew pair of shoes with perfect Crawford Cherry Calf-the beautifil!
Comfort.** dark shade--.is most wanted or all
„ .. # . | , , iii ■ leather* today. We are leaders in these
. Yes, what he said was absolutely true! ... . see--***
stylish shoes tor young men^-sss^
We do want to be of real serv ice to our ~ u <Ajr Jwl> to fit *t l
customers. Look on this as 'I our store. right. Wear oor .Crawford f'H * \
Trust your footwear needs to us and watch Shoes and get the most *
us make good! m,ort cvcr # sf
Stephens-Lorentzson * 0 4
& Sheffield 0^
■*—/ , „ ZZJ
'ttvc Nihnv
mons, president, and A. Warde, sec
retary of the Board of Trade, at a sup
per party, at which time Miss Akin
made an interesting talk,’urging us to
affiliate with the state organization.
We also conducted for about three
#1 one half months, a Travel club,
ring Georgia: We J|eel sure those
wno attended were interested and in
structed and the committee regrets it
could not have been kept up longer.
During our first year we were una
ble to send a delegate to the Y. W. C.
A. conference at Blue Ridge, but this
year we kept it before us and worked
to that end. We served one dinner
to the Young Men’s Olub and prepar
ed lunch for their trip to St. Mary’s.
The money thus earned was turned
over to the treasurer of the Y. W. €.
A., and from this fund, with addition
al'help from the Y. W. C. A.* w r e were
able ot send three delegates with half
of their expenses paid.
During the year we had a' great sad
ness In the death of our treasurer,
Miss Mary Potter. We miss her for
she was one whom it can he truly
said “None knew her but to love her."
The retiring officers thank you for
your support during the past year and
bespeak for the new officers your ear
nest hpTp, and let’s resolve to make
the year 1822 the best the club has
known.
WOMAN’S CLUB HELD AN
INTERESTING SESSION
The Woman’s Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. C. P. Dusenbury,
first vice president, in the chair. The
cooking school, which was to lfive
been conducted by Mrs. R. R. Dull
during the present month, has been
postponed until the last week in Jan
uary.
Miss Gladys Wheeler, a dramatic
soprano, a native Georgian, giving
concerts throughout the state undet
the auspic'es of the Woman’s Cttlh,
has been engaged for December 2.
Capt. W. L. Harwell gave a short
talk on registration and kindly reg
lstered the ladies present.
The treasurer reported a check f'.r
SI,OOO paid to Dr. Burford, initial pay
ment on X Rav nfkcbine now being
installed in the city hospital.
The committee recommended co
operation with the county cumniis
4icners in beautifying court house
square, referred to civic committee.
Delegates elected to the State Fed
eratlon in Savannah; November S, 9
and 10. Mrs. T. W. Mallard. Mrs. R.
G. Jackson, alternates Mrs.- R. Q.
Jackson, Mrs. R. L. Fox..
KAISERS
i ■
Pajamas That Wear
| and Fit Well
PAJAMAS all look pretty much alike —but what
f'\ a difference in their, comfort and wear. For this
jk I reason you want to be free to indulge your taste
J in selection of colors and patterns and rely on the
i Qaaiily °f the Pajamas. Ours are from the best
f makers—and you may be sure that they will fit
j | iߧp comfortably and wear satisfactorily.
% (NlPHfKlflJlT V \ ’|
"Xi&fcfi&nit * —PRICED
*/ / ‘ \
$2.00 to $12.50
• ‘ * \
t . * , . .... . ’ > .■ /
6ft*< quickly relieves Constipation,
Rilicusness, Loss >f Appetite \nd
to Torpid Liver.
• SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Alien 'a the antiseptic jmvder to bn
shaken Into,the *hoe* and sprinkled m the tout*
bath. The Plat Uhnrg Camp Manual adrlaaa men
In training to uae Foot Km* in I heir ahota each
morning. It prevent* blister* and non* spots and
relieves painfnl. swollen, smarting feet and takes
the ting ont £. i orns and bunion*. Ainu;*
us* Alien's FooUSaae to break tu new shoe*.
DON’T
Be Caught Napping!
There is Cold Weather
. Ahead!
Select That Heater Now
We Have It—Just the
One You Want!
• * t
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
.THE WINCHESTER STORE
505 Gloucester St. >.
House - Keepers
Have No Cause to Worry
About Washwomen
When they can send everything to the
4* f *
i f ' * , - i f ~A'- -
Brunswick Laundry
and have them washed in a clean, sanitary manner, re
turned u> the home within a few hours at just the right
dampness for ironing. We call this “WFr WASH,” the
cost is 5 cent* per pound. V
jfiCii ffft f "
Let us be your washwoman
Brunswick Laundry
(INC.)
F. M. BELL, Manager
Phone 129 1610 Richmond St.
THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921.