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■*\HF BRUNSWICK NEWS
VV Y WS/W '
Published every rnomlog except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO..
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
D resid£nt and Editor.
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St.
%T, / - /,
■entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mall matter.
r— * —
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 57.60
Six Months 14.00
Three Months $2.00
One Month 70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Presets exeiustvmy
entitled to. the use for publication of
all news credited to it or not othsr
rise credited in this paper, and also
io th e local news published herein.
At.L departments PHONE *3S,
Brunswick calls, you to that mass
meeting at the City Hall this even
ing!
A. late Paris fashion note says that
tho dressea are coming down. In
price or in length? Both would "help.
Weil, after a long, long siege of
it, we are actually at peace with Ger
many. That treaty has been ratified
by *tho senate. Do you feel any more
peaceful about It?
Henry Ford says that “business
will only get back to normal when
prices are cut sufficiently." That may
help, .but some other things must
also be done.
Former King Leopold, of Bulgaria,
is reported dead in Europe. But it
cannot he confirmed. The death of
kings ami former kings do not inter
est the world very much these duys. 1
The ratifleatlou of the German tjea
ly by tho United States senate only
serves to misrepresent the real senti
ment of the American people before
the entire world.
Do not forget that tft. Simon bridge
mass meeting ut the City .Hall this
evening. Your presence is needed and
it will bo an encouraging sign to otli
vh, if you attend.
Ho rah and LaFolette wero the only
two Republicans, who voted against
the ratittcatlon of the Gorman treaty.
Somehow. we have mort* respect for
.them than Wo have for the furteen
Democrats who voted for it.
"Official Washington does not be
lieve that railroad strike will come,"
say a n head liber. Well, official Wash
ington had better get busy and stop
It, for that’s the only power on earth
that can do it.
The Japanese representatives to
the Armament conference suited away
from Yokuhoum the other •' .y with
brass bands playing and with flower
trowt\ pathways loading to the
steamer. We wonder if the welcome
home will be as generous?
Chairman Miller, of the Glynn coun
ty commissioners, has * done sente
splendid work in the interest of that
postponed Florida trip. We very
much hope that the trip will he made
later on in the Winter. It is a splen
did toes and ought to be put into
execution. .
Brunswick is behind that St. Simon
read as solidly as she was ever lined
up'fof any great progressive* me
sure and that means Its ultimate suc
cess. Why even the ladies have Join
ed In the march* pf progress and every
woman*' civic organisation in the city
ha* Joined bauds tg| put the great on
terprtse over, ,
Wt have held talking St. Simon
bridge now- fcrlijhioy long days; the
time has come pr fiction and the first
real action ought to show up at the
(’Hv Hall this evening. Dot nothing
keep you from that meeting. Its
only purpose ia to arrange the pre-
Uminarv work for putting over that
St Simon bridge, Comb!
The IJoard of Education ha# met
the dc-tra* of a majority vf the pa
(pm# of the school* and on Monday
, fpMlJtf titwt they wiU revert* to th
|v and
tgr very much Hope that the pair'll#
Ik all at the m HmH* will cooperate
Sk## i 5 - 1 " ktoard and with the (acuity
a.<t' 4*l W atl
*
'SB * - * t u m
THE NEW BRUNSWICK SPIRIT.
• ' '* 1 '
For a quarter of a century Georgia
and the south have pointed with un
disguised pride, not unmixed at times
with utter amazement, at the accom
plishments of Atlanta, and there has
been no diversity of opinion as to
what ‘‘made these things possible. It
was the “Atlanta spirit,” the sort that
idaelizes unity of action in all matters
affecting the people as a whole, mean
ing [by this : the ’.city itself. True
enough , some people and some news
papers have now and then taken nas
ty little flings over the capital city’s
way of doing things, but in nearly ev
ery instance it was patent that the
fabled green-eyed monster fathered
every insidious quip or invidous slur.
Founded and built on Georgia’s
poorest spot, with neither agricultural
nor mineral wealth to bolster and
foster its ambitions and blessed only
with the pure air vouched by God
Almighty from His everlasting hills
and mountains to the north, Atlantans
were quick to realize that if they
were to get anywhere in the commer
cial and industrial world -they must
bury their personal prejudices and
views and private ambitions in all
matters relating to the city at large
and work absolutely in concert, each
citizen a necessary cog in the com
munity wheel of progress. This unan
imity of purpose was the Atlanta spir
it then, it is the Atlanta spirit today
and it has made the name and fame of
Atlanta known .over the face of the
globe;
• Sometimes they quarrelled with
each openly and loudly, but they nev
er allowed these differences to deflect
them from the common purpose of
working for Atlanta first, last and all
the time. Some years ago the two
Reading papers waged a long and bit
ter war. In the midst of the fight one
donated a lion to the then young zoo.
The other paper came right back with
the gift of an elephant, and then some
progressive citizen suggested that the
two papers get tciether long enough
to celebrate the event, inviting all
Georgia to help them. 'And these pa
;>pra worked together to advertise
their city, nearly one hundred thou
sand people visiting the capital that
day. The spirit of Atlanta worked
for Atlanta and Atlanta only.
It l\as taken Brunswick a long time
to awaken to the fact that Bbe is sin
gularly blessed, many times more
blessed by the Giver of all good gifts
and graces than any city in the state,
including our worthy sister just north
of ua. We have not until now devel
oped except in spots and in spasms
the long Interims between often near
ly nullifying the last advance.
But it is so no longer. We have
caught the full swing, the full cadence
of the spirit thut typifies and then
idealizes the “one for ull, and nil for
one” thought. And it means the
making of Brunswick to that predes
tined state of greatness and bigness
intended when the Almighty paved its \
h irelines with navigable waters and i
then land locked them with inviting |
and beautiful Unbinds which we pur
prse to turn Into playgrounds for the!
state, the nailou and the world. And
ti is is not a utopic thought, hut ouo
concretely founded upon nature's
bounty, one which only the Brunswick;
spirit can develop to its fullest rich-1
ness.
It was this singleness of vision, of
purpose, that brought Into existence
the Brunswicn Board of Trade and
It.*; vigorous offspring, the Young
Men's Club, and the Rotary Club, the
| whole topped by two splendid bodies
of women, the Y. W. C. A., and the
Womens Club. These instruments of
ilvlcv progress believe whole-hearted
ly in Brunswick, her institution* and
her growth. They are Inspired to
work not for themselves but for
Brunswick;* not for what they may
get out of given work but entirely
for what that work will do for the
people of Brunswick, it wns this
awakened Brunswick spirit that open
ed the Darien bridge, that halted the
run of the street railway to the Junk
heap, that has done numberless
things for public service alone and
that will connect St Simon Island
with the mainland and give to Bruns
wick a developed asset approaching
in value her tremendous martue Inter
ests. And what is of vital moment is
that the Brunswick spirit grows
stronger each day, making it certain
that the old order of things will nev**r
again # raise its ugly and forbidding
head.
Some may' gently chide and char***.
us with imitating the Atlanta spirit,
U would be silly, of course, for tn*'re
U only one Atlanta. In very truth ttj
boots nothing at all to our disadvan
tage what people say of us and our
manner, of doing things, just so long
#• V* do That ks *tsv
the' uotaMlluu Gut way poor W tmr*
forward Way wRh the Hrunswb-k -idr
it ever in the vanguard. And it wilt
keep marching on until it# greuwst
tltaiiay Jhaa been attatned b#**♦
o c know whgt it means to our chit
tit and m,- children - * brdrx.-
' DON’T STOP ROAD WORK.
The News is in receipt of the last
issue of the. Southern Highway Jour
nal of Atlanta, a publication devoted
to good roads in the South.
Atnoiig many other interesting edi
following is strong and to the point
and will strike a response here in
Glynn county, where we are about to
undertaken a great rqad to St. Simon:
“There is natjfr** interest in* tfye
proposed federal legislation affecting
good reads work. There is state
wide interest in Georgia’s attitude to
wards the continuance of the good
work that has| * been consummated
during the past‘year or two.
“For quite, a while Georgia mean
dered along in highway construction
without any real progress being
made, but when engineers were put
on the job and actual work started ft
was not long before a fine showing
was made. If Georgia had to go back
to old conditions, would be hardly
short, of a calamity and would be, in
a measure, like turning back to the
days when we had no telephone and
no motor vehicles.
“The question of getting there is
one of the most important matters .of
the age. Ii has been so through all
history. When the master minds of
ancient" Rome began to figure out es
sential things for the maintenance
of the vast empire they figured first
on an agricultural extension work and
then on highways. The Appian Way
today, after its thousands of years of
uso stands the greatest monument of
achievement and usefulness that has
survived all the storms Of the ages,
the greatest project concluded by the
world’s greatest power two thousand
years ago.
“Georgia, and this whole country,
as for that matter, should put money
and more money into its agricultural
development and into its highways.
When the soldiers went away with
guns upon their shoulders, we heard
no 1 stirring battle cry, there was no
martial motto, but around the workl
the slogan went that *“Fosd will win
the War,” and we went out to rawfe
it and did it. # ,*
“In times of peace agriculture us
jut \ as essential and there is nothing
more conducive to advanced agricul- 4
ture than good roads —so let’s have
more and more of them."
I©g!gps||
B For overy day In tha wotfc. %
| For ovtry room. For Qonoral 1
S bousoeloaning. I
p—Solid c * ke a
No Wasto M
$275.00 AUTOMOBILE
OAKLAND SIX
FOR SALE
Reason for reduced price
Owner leaving town.
Address “Auto,” care News
office, or call 593, Monday,
A. M.
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. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are specialties.
Leave blades with H. Tread
way, 1528 Newcastle Street. ,
*
<66 quickly relieves Constipation.
Icusucs*: Doss >f Appetite and
Coadacbes, due to Torpid Liver.
see has more imitations tnan any
ether PVver Tonic Vs the market, but
,o one wants imitations.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-anS
I Hot water
Sure Relief
D£LL*ANS
*<f r§ Packages CvwwAr*
THE BRUNSWICK NtvvS
Wet Wash
• "
4
0
ONLY 5c PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Solitary. Just the right
dampnres for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer, ■
Phones 129 anti 36.
STAR TAX! CO.
Phone 457
PROMPT SERVICE
Day or Night.
We solicit your patronage.
H. L. SPELL
at Mitchell’s Lunch Room.
We Make But One Thing
CANDY
And We Make That Well
t
* •
You Won’t find anywhere a more tempting variety of nov=
elties in the line of toothsome “Goodies’* than we show
you.
Not to be presumptious. but you really do
not know the delightful sensation of a kiss
’til you taste our CREAM * KISSES, which
we make FRESH EVERY DAY.
Brunswick Candy Kitchen
1524 Newcastle Street.
Southeastern Fair
EXCURSION
BRUNSWICK TO ATLANTA.
VIA
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM, & ATLANTIC RAILWAY
$5.00 ROUND TRIP
Lv— Brunswick 6 4 :30 p. m., October 16th. Good re
turning any train until Thursday night, October 20th.
ALL TICKETS GOOD IN SLEEPING CAR
For reservation apply to:
J. A. M’VEIGH ’
Phone 398 * . * Ticket Agent.
Get Your Coal For Next Winter NOW
Prices are bound to advance each month from now on. Buy
while prices are reasonable.
Coney & Parker Company
Phone 17 and 18. 1129 Bay Street.
We Are Now Agent
for
The Savannah Press
The Florida Times Luion
Tho Evening News
H. TREADWAY’S
Miss Mattie
J. Gale
Has Reopened
Private School
at her resi
dence
No. 2208 .
y * ;
Norwich Street
on September
19th, 1921
Phone 612
DOUBLE PROTECTION
,• **
YOUR DEPOSITS IN THE BRUNSWICK BANK & TRUST COM
PANY DOUBLY PROTECTED, BEING UNDER STATE AND
FEDERAL SUPERVISION. I
.* . •
The Federal Reserve Act specifically provides, in section 9, that no
4
member bank loses any of its state rights; hence it remains subject
to all banking laws. Therefore, your money has this
DOUBLE SECURITY: Georgia Laws; Georgia Examination; Georgia
Supervision; U. S. Laws, U. S. Examination; U. S. Supervision.
RgUAfssgcK
“THE BANK WITH 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 tab handsome new Round Oak jbonbilt
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—see note below. By seeing u*
ai once you will be the gainer in more ways 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 neat
December and. Should a prise revision occur at anytime
this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount of
it from us. Buy or cor tract now. Come in and talk it over.
WRIGHT & G OWEN CO.
GROCERIES AND SHIP SUPPLIES
PHONE 336-33/. 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 over.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
PHONE 7
SPEEDOLINE
Brunswick, Ga., July 30th, 1921.
Mr. J. W. Duggan,
George. Glynn County.
To W'bom it May Concern: I hare ur.ed Hpeedoiine and made
test with it in ray Ford car, also car, and find that it I n a gas
saver and improve the running of tueVnglne. Hpeedoiine cer*
tainly deserves credit for being all you claim for It, and it saves
thirty per cent of the gasoline bill.
Yours very truly,
J. B. HINSON, MercbanL
Georgia. Glynn County. m ,
To Whom it May Concern: I bare used Hpeedoiine and And that
1 can get more mileague by using Hpeedoiine. On ten gallons
of gasoline I got fifty miles more by using Hpeedoiine. 1 can
recommend U to any of my friends Hr come up to what Jtf la'
Corned. E. B. WELCH.
ONE QUART SAVES sl2 TO SIS IN GASOLINE BILLS
J. W. DUGGAN
1608 Reynolds St. SOLE AGENTS Phone 653
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921.
U3£s&n