Newspaper Page Text
4
BRUNSWICK NEWS
published every morning except Mon*
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
**" 5
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
(The News Bldg., 1/804 Newcastle Bt.
er I .' ■
J f
Pentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
tr--,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear 17.50
Six Months $4.00
Three Months $2.00
One Month 70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news credited to it or not other
rise credited in this paper, and also
io th e local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE \BB,
This seems to be a closed season
for strikes. Ail seas'ons ought to be.
Former Emperor Charles succeeded
in breaking into jail while chasing a
throne. May be lucky after all.
The Episcopal ctcnclave now in ses
sion in Savannah has brought four
teen bishops to that city. That ought
to helj) some,
Diaz, Beatty and Jacques, a trio of
real heroes from [Khrope are doing too
National capital to a finish. They de
serve all of the honors they are re*
ceivlng in America.
The recent ruling of the Treasury
department Is going to sen.l many an
ambitious young man ip a medical
school. "Writing prescriptions prom
ises to boa paying art in the future.
Just u word to the wise. That St.
(Union hfidge bond election t to occur
bn November 23. Much work along
the line of educating the pebple ought
to be done. Who la to look out for
• this end of the campaign?
Keep that St. Bim<t>o bridge bond
issue In your mind iwjd aid.in the great
Improvement Brunswick Is trying tj>
make. Its successful conclusion will
give you the happy privilege of living
in a bigger and a better city.
Emperor Churlos wus prevented
from comnilting suicide by Empress
Zita, says a news wire. If he waits
long enough, the chances arc that the
advocates of the republican form of
government in Hungary will save him
the trouble.
President Harding is now speeding
South on the tlrst trip to this section
he has made since* ho became the
chief executive of the nation. He will
11 nd a great people In Dixie, all an*
xlous to do him homage, ami all loyal
and straight out Americana!
Ju*t when thing* were getting olov
•wlpumlpgly in th ee RnfUab 'rlah n
gotlationa, DeValera kicked the whole
,thing Into u cocked hat by writing to
the Pope. Many u man make* a rni*-
tdko by writing too much and talking
too much.
Storm Warning* were out in Bruns
wick yesterday, but many year* ago
Brunswick ceased to be alarmed bv
Hueh things as storm warnings. A sfc*
wire and iwtfcly land-locked harbor
has little to fear from the average
coast storm.
“Governor Hardwick's conduct In
the recent past lias been very offen
sive to me." wrote TVm Watson from
Wnshiugton to the Atlanta Chamber
of I'ommerce. asking th it body to in
sult the Governor <*t the stole: Poor,
dear, old Georgia, indeed. “How
have the mighty fallen,'*
It really doe* got rnaCar why "Wat
non soured on wi.ck.“ !U' soured
and that w* by every one in
Georgia, who likve!kcn enough inter
est in the game ot potttca to observe
the two Tunis "running together like
brothers'* last year. H‘s an ohl hab:t
of Wat on to put the harp, on Into an
ally, whenever the ally oudeavored to
show the least signs of manhood.
That railroad strike propped tor
nest Sunday dwindles wUfa each pa**
lug day. Verily, mere juju is learning
tjsHv sense tn these truly
ylu+tipu/tfo' and railbd'wcu
have 'jfWiftNl the perurl when other
railroad men. tn laHor made chHhes.
sitting at marble top doak* 1# swtve*
chairs, sitall say what they shall and
what they shall not do Malt i* pro
fftoiai thank God?
PRESIDENTIAL VISITS TO
DIXIELAND.
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, in a
recent contribution to his newspaper
made reference to President Hard
ing’s frequent visits to Dixieland, in
the following paragraph:
President Harding’s trip to Vir
ginia aboard -the Mayflower, which
began tonight, for celebration in
Williamsburg and Yorktown, re
calls his unmistakable fondness
of sojdurning in the South. He
has been in Dixieland since ms
election to the presidency far of
tener than to points north of the
Mason and Dixon line. Immedi
ately after the landslide in No
vember, 1920, the president-elect
went to Texas. He returned by
way of Virginia. For his pre
inauguration holiday resort he
chose Florida. Now he is off to
the Old Dominion state again;
and next wCek he is scheduled (o
visit Alabama and Georgia.
There is nothing singular about this
evident “fondness,” on the part of tho
president of the United States, for
visiting tliqt portion of the country
south of the Mason and Dixon liner
rfequently referred to as “Dixieland.”
As he frequently has stated, in public
addresses, President Harding knows
that no state or section geographical
lines, realizing that he is the chief ex
ecutive of the nation, for the time
being, and that includes every one of
the state comprising the Unibn.
Therefore, as far as any preference
goes for one state above another, he
has none, either in the matter of vis
its or in that more important matter,
the administration of the affairs of
Ms high office, says the Florida
Times-Union.
1 It is quite true that President Herd
ing has sh'cwn '“unmistakable fond
ness* for sojourning in, the Souta” at
such times and on such occasions as
be can get away from the verj serious
and multiplied duties* of lii3 cilice. He
makes these visits, either for joining
with the people of various places in
public events, celebrations and the
like, or for much needed recreation.
if the president, in I*. j discretion
and in accord with his pleasure,
comes to Dixieland more frequently
-than he goes to other localities it
must be that it is here that he Minds
most cordial welcome and most gener
ous hospitality, for both of which the
South has long since boeu famous,
and which cordiality of greeting and
display of hospitality becomes more
marked as tho people become more
eager to meet with those of other lo
calities and mutually derive pleasure
and benefit because of such comming
ling.
In (his pleasure and benefit the
president of the United States shaies
largely, the latter being especially
valuable to him in better enabling
him to learn and know, at first-hard,
who are the people, over whom he
presides in the administration of their
fiices of national and even local im
port. and what are their desirea anJ
aspirations in order that he may gov
ern his official action accordingly.
Then, too, the president, who is tho
most busy man in the United States,
having to do with a mass and, multi
tude of highly important matters and
people dully, needs recreation, roiata
lion from the cures of office and the
balmy climate, the cheering sunlight,
and most of all, the sineorely warm
cordiality of those of the Southland
bid him to come to Dixieland wher*.
also, are golf courses, ihau which
there are none better, for the enjoy
ment of the sport and exerciso that he
craves,
Millions of people, other than T re*
Went Harding, have learned to love
tho South, and millions moro will fol-
L w in their wake us the years go by.
Consequently, there is nothing sut
prising In anyone, having once tast
ed -of the Joy that is in Dixieland,
evincing constant desire to bo here
or, at least, to make frequent visits
to this beloved Southland. And. as
aurodly, tor all there is whole-hearted
welcome.
EDUCATION AND MARKETING
A* the survey of Georgia's need it
better marketing facilities for diver
* Med crops goes forward It bettorae*
increasingly evident that there is but
one ultimate solution of this deeply
important and many-sided problem.
And that i* the ultimate solution o*
aU problems into which human fr.iii
tU* enter —it is educatlcn. says the
Florida Times-Cuion.
Here we behold one of the richest
of American commonwealths, a xt
gion singularly favored in gifts oi na
ture, i apable of producing all the foot}
iu people require, with brfmminj
b. unties to ei*are, and actually pro
ducing large quantities of grain and
meat and vegetable*; yet. despite
vbcae rt'Murct* and bW**’4i .
tuj tuilimn-' ot doHats of ftvsl Vup
tdlfH at hegvs visit* of tran*pKt and
intermediate ’ handling. This hs a
rot st anomalous and seeming*/ un
:us t -ry aitttattoa. t ward the roll*’
* hlvh The Journal and the Cw
try Banker*, rtetnliy launched a fact
# ( - - * **- •
seeking suryey. There is today, as
The Journal’s staff correspondent re
ports, "a super abundance of corn in
the crib and fodder in the loft;” but
little, if any, Georgia corn is being
shipped to distant centers of demand,
while considerable volumes of Wes
tern corn are being sent into the
State. It is as if Newcastle should
buy coals, for the sheep go to the
goat’s house for wool.
“Why this unnatural drift cf af
fairs?” hundreds of" Georgians in,
towns and rural districts are being
asked. “Why do not home-raised
corn and other food find ready
buyers in our communities that spend
millions on imports of .these stables?
Among divers one recurs
most frequently, and point straight to
a need which calls primarily for ed
ucation. Georgia corn and other food
crops are not easily disposed of in
commercial quantities, we are told,
because they are not standardized,
-not graded, not prepared for the mar
kets which otherwise would readily
absorb them. Georgia dealers would
prefer Georgia corn if they could pro
cure it In carload lots of guaranteed
quality, properly packed for conven
ient handling. So, too, would they
prefer Georgia peas, beans and veg
etables cf every kind. But if there is
‘no certainty of where and;when they
can buy,, and scant assurance of what
they are buying, they are constrained
to turn to sources of supply that are
regular and dependable.
By no means is this true of all Geor
gia products; of siome it is emphati
cally not true. Georgai peaohes are
famed the nation over because they
are standardized, graded, packed and
.shipped as becomes their incompar
able luscicusness. Georgia melons,
Georgia pecans, Georgia cane syrup,
and, when due care is taken, Georgia
yams are all queens and kings of the
market. Georgia apples, from well
managed orchards, enjoy a rare, wide
reaching reputations, as do also Geor
gia ham and bacon, when competent
ly handled. Let the same efficiency
of foresight and cooperation be ap
plied to the marketing of Gebrgia
corn, and there will be little difficulty
in converting it Into cash at the best
it prevailing prices.
Vigor of Y outh in
#
K New Discovery
Science Produces a Vitalized Super
ior to Famous Gland Treatment.
Magic Power of African Baric
Have you lost your youth, vigor and
“pep”? Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don’t worry. Science has
discovered anew vitallzer superior
even to the much discussed “goat
g’and” and "monkey gland" treat
ment.
The principal ingredient is an ex
tract frem the bark of an African tree.
It is said to be the most amazing In
vigorator ever discovered. Combined
with It are other tonic and vitalizing
elements of proved merit. In most
ca ms, the cr upound produces mark
ed Improvements In a day or two, and
In a shprt time the vitality Is raised,
tho circulation improved and the
glow of health is felt in every part.
The new vitallzer contains expen
sive chemlc?ls. but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach of ail. Further
more, the laboratories producing this
now vitallzer. which is called Re-Nu-
Tabs, are so confident of its power
that they otter It on the b sis of “no
resu.ts, no pay."
Any reader of this piper may test
tho new discovery without risk. Send
no money, hut Just your name and ad
dress, to tho Re-Nu Laboratories.
260-C Gateway station, Kansas City.
Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Nu-
Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2 and
postage with the postman on deliv
ory. If not delighted by the results
at the end of a week, notify the lab
oratories and your money will be re
funded in full. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test otter, as it is fully
'itarahteed.
SEE ARCOLA
In Operation
Come in and see how
ARCOLA really works—
how it radiates warmth
to every corner of the
room, how it operates
without dirt or muss.
ESTIMATES CHEEK EL'li-V
FURNISHED.
Gilmore & Woods
Phone 228
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
PRESIDENT HARDING
VISITS ATLANTA
EXCURSION RACES VIA A., B. & A., OCTOBER 26th.
Round 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 in sleeping
cars.
Ask A., B. & A. Ticket Agent for further information.
J. A. M’ V EIGH, Phone 398
The Kind of Portrait
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE
And We Will Make It Without Fuss or Bother.
MAKE THE * APPO INTMENT 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 kno\y 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
i v for
The Savannah Press
The Florida Times Union
The Macon Evening News
H. I HEADWAY’S
Portable Saw service
Now is the time to have your
wood cut. Don’t wait until we
are swarmed with orders.
Prices Right - Phone 389
APPLY AT 1527 GRANT ST.
BROOKER NEWS AGENCY
Try News Want Ads
The Richmond St. Garage
1514 Richmond is
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Let Benton Fix That Starter or Gen
e afor. He can do it!
Acetylene Welding. V ulcanizing
Davis & Harrell
A SERVICE STATION
FOR BUSINESS
• • - I * ... s
We like to think of this institution as a business service station —
where any one can come for advice and assistance in order that his
business may run just as smoothly as possible.
We give good service—not only to our “regular customers,” but to
those who stop in for emergency assistance. qi>
In fact, that’s the way we gain, “regulars;” by always giving the
kind of service that brings them back for imore.
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.” .
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Be Era. Yjr Kitchen!
When the new home is built, how proudly you will show
n your new kitchen to friends! And how much prouder
you will be if this handsome new Round Oak Ironbilt
Range graces the kitchen. Arrange to have one installed
-select it now and have us hold it. You are fully pr
lectcd in the matter of price—see note below. By seeing ua
at 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 next
December 1. Should a price revision occur at any time •
this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount of
it from 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 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, 1021.
Mr. J. Yf. Duggan,
George, Glynn County. J#
To Whom it May Concern: I have u/,ed Speedoline an# made
test with it in my Ford oar, also car, and And that it fs a gas
saver and improve the running of the engine. Speedbline 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. Merchant.
Georgia, Glynn Connty. \
To Whom it May Concern: 1 have used Speedoline and find that
1 can get more mileague by using Speedoline. On ten gallolti
of gasoline 1 got fifty mile* mor by using Speedoline. 1 can
recommend it to any of my friends ?0 come up |o/ whaj /it J* *
claimed. - E. B. WELCH. / t%
ONE QUART SAVES SI2 TO SIS IN GASOLINE BILLS
J. W. DUGGAN
1606 Reynolds St. SOLE AGENTS Phone 653
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1921.