Newspaper Page Text
4
TBF BB.YJNBWICK NEWS
Published every morning except Mon
day by
r NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVt
%
President and Editor.
{Thi News Bldg., j 1604 Newcastle St
B.
tv - ■ ■
Pestered at the Brunswick, (Ga.> Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE3
One Tear 67.50
Six Months <4.00
Three Months <2.30
One Month 70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Pfess is exclusive?
entitled to the use for publication of
all news credited to it or not other
rise credited in this paper, and also
io tb e local news published herein.
*jHl DEPARTMENTS PHONE .88
Thousands will come and the St.
Simon Highway will really mean a
"buy-way.’'
The Brunswick churches invite you
today. Go. You'll feel better and be
•better all the week.
An exchange says: "bridge projects
should be put across." Ours is going
to be "put orver" all right enough.
Municipal docks must ccme and un
til' then wo are getting now what we
will got until these are built —little.
In this movement for the St. Simon
bridge lot’s not overlook that state
terminal matter. It’s important too.
All acorn to bo giving all the notor
iety to th*i couple with the sixteen
children. But Is this the extent of the
giving?
Some call it St. Simon bridge, Borne
say road, others s*<iv highway. CqlLit
what, you may, we are going to Mire,
it. Thats sure.
Brunswick is lucky even If the strike
does come. We havo or.© road and
a great big ocean, with plenty o* ships
to come and go.
The community which is known to
be of the "mark time" variety is get
ting to be a thing of the past in these
days of "go to it."
Wo are told that ou* soldiers will
soon be brought home from Germany.
They seemed to he well satisfied over
there. There’s wine on the Rhine.
Ofotmrtttt the St. Simon project Is
attracting attention In nil pitrts of the
state. Not only thl dear old Geor
gia, but many other stated an well.
Personal differences of cases which
rightly belong in tho Courts can never
bo settled through the newspapers.
They aro not published for that pur
pose.
Killing royalty and cabinet mem
bers seems to be the favorite pastime
in some ecuntries acßm the water.
But here, from tho number of strikes
underway, it will bo killing titno.
Savannah has boon selected as the
point from which prohibition enforce
ment for Georgia will he directed. A
case of charity beginning at home,
wo suppose.
In the death of Capt, L. T. McKin
non llhunswlck has lost one of her
best cUltens. The city Is better for
his having lived hen* and his memory
will live Indefinitely.
The Kin* of KX-iand and the Vice
President of tie potted State* should
have a fellow feeling. Their jobs arc
about the same with* ugh a great, big
cw-oaft eeperetw |>' two countries.
itr
The Hoy Bo\A|t, atovemeiU prevailing
in this sectlrp will result In much
to the coming men of the coin
munity. It should have the encourage
wient aud support of the public at
largo.
Glynn county'* delegation of Con
fedorsAe Vet eras* leave* tomorrow
night to mot their brothers in gray
at t'battamaste. and may their <•**>
lit the big Tntittsiw city be plnssant
and their n*wnt to a* safe.
'_T|e baseball faro
soon to e# wtio a eealhr tie Mggest
Judge L*ndK head the national
game or Its be Knth home run king
We rtnly think the toritier will pent
to be * little larger than the idol of
‘ouitsh fandom.
A ST. SIMON HIGHWAY.
If anything further was needed to
demonstrate the fact that the people
of Brunswick and Glynn county are in,
entire accord in their
to carry to successful conclusion the
proposal to construct the highway and
bridges to St. Simon, that great mass
meeting at the* City Hall oh Friday
evening would have been amply con-
vincing to the most skeptical, partic
ularly, when at the conclusion of the
reports and the speeches, the audi
ence arose as one to pledge their vote
and their active support.
The meeting was largely attended
by people representing every walk and
vocation in our community—both men
and women and the keynote of the
talks and of the very expression od
the faces of those present, was that
the thing must and shall be done.
The facts and arguments presented
were clear and convincing and estab
lished the following salient points:
That Brunswick and Glynn county
have never, in their entire history,
had such an opportunity to make an
investment entirely within their
means and resources that would bring
stupendous returns, beginning in the
Lmaiediate future, that the tolls fixed
on a most reasonable basis, which
would be derived, would produce suffi
cient revenue, not only to pay the en
tire principal and Interest on the
bonds required for construction of the
highway and bridges, but that these
tolls dofring the bond period of thirty*
years would, in all probability, be am
ple to pay for the ccst of paving ad
ditional highways which are required
on that portion of our /roads which
comprise a part of state highway
sysctem, as already adopted, being the
roads that lead to the counties of
Wayne, Brantley and Camden, provi
slop, having already been made for the
completion of the road to the Mcln
tosh county line; that the increased
revenue in taxes from the properties
on St. Simon and Long Island, which
will result from the great develop
ment which will surely and rapidly
take place there would be more tha*
sufficient to pay the entire cost of
maintenance of the highway, includ
ing salaries of the gate-keepers, who
would also be the bridge tenders; that
esrimating tfcfe average number iot
daily visitors on the islands at only
7,000 for the summer period of om
hundred days and the average daily
expenditure of each at the very low
llgpre of $3.00, this would amount to
’•more than two mlillion (I Hars fci
each summer season of more that,
sixty million dollars during the bond
period of thirty years; that with thf
Dixie Highway in full operation, and
espedaly after the building of the
bridge across- the Savannah river at
Savannah, there will rapidly bo built
up a greqt winter tourist business that
will leave thousands of dollars more
In <Ur midst; that by the toil system
only a small part o fthe cost will be
paid by our own people, by far the
greater part being paid by outsiders,
as our citizens and others in nearby
cities and towns who will spend soni*
time on tho island each season, will
got the benoilt of the lowest basis
on tolls by buying commutation tick
ets and that by this ssystem the cos'
of the bridge will be paid by thoe<
who actually make us© of it; that thii
Rroat volume of motfey put in active
circulation in our city and county by
the vast number of people who will
visit these wonderfully attractive re
sorts, will give us a prosperity that
we could not possibly have by eve®
u score of large ami successful indus
trial enterprises and, given such prx*
pority, our citizens will be enabled
to do things for the further develop
meat of the city and county that they
would otherwise be unable to do: that
the people in every section ip the in
terior. not tally in our own state, but
in tt se adjoining have a most friend
ly feeling for Brunswick and art* an
xlotrs to have our seashore resorts de
vice pod and made accessible by tht
building of good roads and If this
particular highway i constructed th*
other essential developments, such as
hotels, camp grounds, g If links, etc
will be promptly provided. •
One of the wealthiest and most pro
gressive clllsens of Atlanta and. by
the way. one of Brunswick's best
friends, has already stated and guar
’ anteed that if we would build the
highway, he would see that a firs
class hotel would be erev tod and read;
for occupancy by the time the rca?
coaid he completed.
hhv for a strong pull and a pull to
gather to the end that not a singU
Vote shall bo cast against bonds fc*
the St. Simon highway.
We see very little accomplished
these days by the "conference" route
Conference after conference is called
resolution paaaed. etc., and nothing
ever results. Remind .f grand jury
present mt'nt rts ummemlat ions
That cashier f the Gmv
Ga.. bank who wont'to Meijco with
several thonsned dollars belonging to
tho institution, got coo*ctoHist stricken
atnl returned b probably sorry be
apofce. He drew seven year* at bard
tabor.
The way the women folk are taking
to public questions is certainly a good
sign of what the future will bring.
They are going to be more than mere
figureheads. They are going to* say
ing and doing things.
- ——
Whe nthe idea prevails that the av
erage woman voter is going to be of a
“passive” nature, it’s all wrong. They
are going to do something and all who
know the gentler sex are aware of
the fact that certainly going
to say something. -
,
\ ——-
One redeeming |ehture about the
proposed railroad strike is the fact
that the at large has been
served notice and in every section
proportions have been made to meet
the conditions which will follow the
tie-up, that is, if the strike really
reaches serious proportions. Some of
the rail executives state that they can
fill the places of the union men
promptly, and this may be true, con
sidering the fact that thousands are
cut of work in every part of the Unit
ed States right at this time and in the
list of jobless can be found represent
ed every trade craft.
SEE ARCOLA
In Operation
Come in and see how
ARCOLA really works— r
how it radiates warmth
to every corner of the
room, how it operates
without dirt or muss.
* /
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
FURNISHED.
Gilmore & Woods
Phone 228
Vigor of Youth in
\ New Discovery
,r * •
Science Produces a Vitalized Super
ior to Famous Gland Treatment.
Magic Power of African Bark.
Have you lost your youth, vigor and
pep"? Dona life seem dull and work
u grind? Don’t worry* Science has
discovered anew vitalizer superior
even to the much discussed "goat
g'and" and "monkey gland" treat
ment. •
The principal ingredient fs an ex
tract from ttys bark of an African tree.
It is said to be the most amazing In
v Igors tor ever discovered. Combined
with it are other tonic and vitalizing
lementa of proved merit. In most
cases, the compound produces mark
ed Improvemet.ls in a day or two, and
'n a short t vie the vitality is raised, i
he circuJ. tion improved and the
Slow of health is felt In every part.
The new vitalixer contains expen
ive chemicals, but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach of all. Further
more, the laboratories producing this
new vitalizer, which is called Re-Nu-
Tabs. are so confident of its power
har they orfer it on the b sis of "no
re'su.ta, no pay."
Any reader of this piper may teat
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, hut just your name and ad
‘rotts, to the Re-Xu laboratories,
260-C Gateway station. Kansas City.
, Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Nu
Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2 and
noatage with the postman on deliv
ery. If not delighted hy the results
.t the end of a week, notify the lab
oratories and your money will bar re
funded In full. Do Tot hesitate about
'.ccapting this text offer, as it la fully
guaranteed. -
"FIRST CLASS WORK BDT
REASONABLE PRICES."
J. m; LOWE
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING
AND KAUQOMINING.
2316 Norwich St. Phone 384-R.
$275.00 AUTOMOBILE
OAKLAND SIX
FOR SALE
Reason for reduced price
Ouner leaving to*n.
Address “Auto.” care News
office, or call 593. Monday.
A. M.
'fHe £r; NEVv&
PRESIDENT HARDING
VISITS ATLANTA
EXCURSION RATES VIA A., B. & A., OCTOBER 26th.
trip fare from Brunswick! $6.00. Tickets sold for
regular trains, Oct. 26th, good to leave Atlanta returning not
later than Saturday night, October 29th.
President Harding will address the . public in Atlanta on
the afternoon of October 27th. Tickets good sleeping
cars.
Ask A., B. & A. Ticket Agent for further information.
The Kind of Portrait .
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE
And We Will Make It Without Fuss or Bother.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY
REYNOLD’S STUDIO
Phone 426 1428 1-2 Newcastle St.
We Make But One Thing
CANDY
And We Make That Well
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.
We Are Now Agent
for
t
The Savannah Press
The Florida Times Union
The Macon Evening News
H. TREADWAY’S
Portable Saw service
Now is the time to have youi
wood cut. Don’t wait until we ‘
are swarmed with orders.
Prices Right - Phone 389
APPLY AT 1527 GRANT ST.
BROOK ER NEWS AGENCY
Try News Want Ads
The Richmond St. Garage
1514 Richmond is
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1
Let Bentcn Fix That Starter or Gen
t a or. He can do it!
* V
Acetylene Welding. Vulcanizing
Davis & Harrell
w
DOUBLE P ROTECTIQjV
YOUR DEPOSITS IN THE BRUNSWICK BANK & TRUST ODM
PAN'?' ARE DOUBLY PROTECTED, BEING UNDER STAfE AND
FEDERAL SUPERVISION. I
The Federal Reserve Act specifically provides, in section 97 that no
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.
“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 this handsome new Round Oak Ironbifc
Range graces the kitchen. Arrange to have one installed ' ‘
- select it now and have us hold it. You are iully pr
tected in the matter of price—see note below. By seeing u*
at once you will be the gainer in more ways than one
ask for particulars.
ROUND OAK
IRONS ILT- RANGE
The Round Oak Folks have GUARANTEED to us
their present prices against any possible decline until next *
December 1. Should a price revision occur at anytime
’ this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount of .
it tfom us. Buy or contract now. Come in and talk it over. *
WRIGHT & G OWEN CO.
GROCERIES AND SHIP SUPPLIES
PHONE 336-337. BAY AND MANSFIELD STB.
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. .T. W. Duggan,
George, Glynn County. *
To Whom it May Concern: I have ur.ed Speedollne and made
test with it in my Ford car, also car, and find that it is a gft*
saver and improve the running of the engine. Speedollne
tainiy deserves credit for being all you claim for it, and it jgavfes
thirty per cent of the gasoline bilL
Yours very truly,
J. 13. HINSON, Merchant.
Georgia. Glynn County.
To Whom it May Concern: I have used SpeidoUne and And that
i car. get more milragae by using Speedollne. On tea gallons
of gasoline 1 got fifty mile* more by using Speed* line. I can
recommend it to any of my friends to come up to what it la
c!U*t ’ E. B. WELCH.
ONE QUART SAVES sl2 TO SIS IN GASOLINE BILLS
J. W. DUGGAN
1608 Reynolds St SOUr AGENTS Phone 653
SUNDAY, OCT. 23, 1921.