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4
BHHKSWICK NEWS
Published every mornlDg except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
1 "" ' ' -
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
(The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St.
fcj."
at the Brunswick, (Ga. Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
pT WT *
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ALL 6EPARTMENTB PHONE *.38. |
* ~
I
From present indications, it appears
as if we will have to use a microscope
to see that strike by Sunday!
■ Remember the date —November 23.
Remetfiber the event—the St Simon
bond election.
Senator Watson is and wise publish
er. He is getting some very good ad
vertising for his weekly newspaper,
| and he is getting it gratis at that.
Charlie Hapsburg will not bo the
first nor will ho be the last man who
Whh made to suffer because he could
not resist the temptation to chase the
ljesh pots of his native laud.
Richmond gets tho Confederate re
union next year. Wo can imagine how
happy the old time citadel of tho Con
federacy will be to have tho followers
of Lee and Jackßon within its con
fines again.
Premier Briand who sails for New
York on Saturday to head the French
delegation to the Armament confer
ence, ought to be in a very happy
frame of mind. The French Chamber
of Deputies gave him a rousing vote
of confidence ion Wednesday.
The action of the United States
senate a few days ago means that the
i Xces.s profits tax will be a thing ol
he past after December thirty-first
text. What we uro worrying about
b whether or not, if the present sit
ation keeps up. there will be any
xcchs profits in the future.
That wns a great cornpltmeut that
resident Harding paid tin Senator
nderwood in his home town the oth
r day. The whole truth of the mat
k in that Underwood la one of the
Iggeat men In the Senate; he Is
rowing Ivy leapa and bounds and Al
bania tdiould ho very proud tof him.
k'ongrcsKinan Blanton, of Texas, did
■ very indiscreet and a very unwise
ing In the misuse o ft lie Congees-
Bital Record. However. w>e hardly
Ink that his conduct warranted ex
■sion from the House ami we he
lve that the restitution or censure
KiUtHcient punishment for the act,
wjm •
■'he promised rail strike may de-
Htp. in a small way; it may fall in
■>. However. In tlie end. at all
Huts. It will go down Into history as
Hsmal failure, for the simple reason
H it lacks the very tins! scintilla
Hioral supi'rt. No great m vement
Hover hops' to succeed without t’.at
■o< factor,
Hm-rnor Hardwick nmv have put
Httor Watson In a bad Ume of
H| He Is waging war on capital
Smobilea ill A Speech in the smai >
Other day he inveigh n agaani
H,devilish machine known as tie*
which soentn to be a men
■to jife. limb and liberty" W
wonder what make of touring
|Hue Senator I* driving now ?
HihsvK klans are being urged lo
<em<' to the support of St.
Haven, a home on St Simon
tor homehxr, amt unSoitmate
14!. done and dolr.r a
|H wml in the cennmiiiHv May
IIJHge that out t'eople 1 as gen. r
HHllb thi■* -plei-dld ’ •••MuM-’ -t
Ht* ‘rt -no taaK'anw ej,
Hgr than u th!> om- ot taking .art
mm bap-.es ' <nfc> net I, >
uiKtn Whom dam. i rt’.i.-
0 t * e Iht **Ot >O.l ,
|H' ■ *• ..'Uimstles Wh:-. -t . a?!-
THE YOUNG FLOOD,
Georgia has recently made tremen
dous strides in high school education.
%
In 1903 there were only 93 graduates
of four year high sell; _’s. This year
there were 4,562. This is a hopeful
sign. It bespeaks an awakened inter
est in things educationa'. fiur it is
not hopeful for the State University
which is suddenly called on to take
care of this young flood of high school
graduates. With no increase in equip
ment and buikfijfgs anywhere fiekr in
proportion to the increase in the num
ber of high schscol graduates, how can
the University be expected to care
for its Georgia’s youth?
The University cannot propertly ac
comodate the students who are there
now. Hundreds have been turned
away in the past. Without more dor
mitories, more class room, more
teachers, more money, the University
canont handle more students. The
limit has been reached. Georgia is
therefore faced with the alarming re
sponsibility of becoming a “highschcnl
state,” where the completion of a
high school education is the end and
aim of the state system-. As such, it
cannot compete with other states
which are properly supporting their
universities and reaping the benefits
lot higher education. Vision in affairs
of slate, leadership in business, agri
culture and the professions is depen
dent on university training and influ
ence* as never before in the history of
our country.
The University of Georgia has a
great and noble heritage, but its phy
sical condition does not compare fav
orably with that of other and younger
state universities. To remain an hon
or to the state it must receive support
through the legislature ultimately,
and through the Alumni War Memori
al Fund new. The alumni have made
a million dollar budget to supply the
most urgent needs of the university
and have outlined a $3,500,000 build
ing program which must be entered
upon without delay if “Georgia” is to
properly servo the state.
Asa fumf to give the University
new life it deserves support. Asa
memorial to hrese Georgia boys who
gave their lives for the'” country in
the World War it has an escpecial
appeal.
The question before Georgia's cit
izens today is: Shall the University
keep her hard-won place of honor In
higher education?. Shall she advance
to new honors and new service? Loy
al Georgians must decide this ques
tion for or Hgainst their University.
By a generous subscription to the
War Memorial Fund, they can answer,
"Yes."
TO DEVELOP GRAIN MARKETS.
It is of much interest to the farm
ers of Georgia L;> know that the State
Bureau of Market* is undertaking to
aid rural districts in this state to de
velop grain markets. The Murket Bul
letin of the 20th instant has the fol
lowing to say on this subject, says
the Columbus Enquirer-Sun:
The State Bureau of Markets, in
continuance of its campaign to
aid the farmers of Georgia i >
market their surplus' corn crop
this season, is helping farmers
and business men in various parts
of the state to organize, con
struct, and operate plants which
can properly prepare the corn for
market. *
The campaign waged for four
years by the Bureau for better
grades and standards is bearing
fruit. Our farmers, realizing that
their products must be put into
better merchantable shape, are
rallying to the call. Eleven grain
elevators and scores of shuck and
shelter outfits have been erected
in Georgia during the past four
years. Hundreds of feed and grist
mills are operating in the state.
The farmers are receiving great
encouragement and cooperation
from millers and elevators. Now
that the milling In transit rates
are effective, the millers of Geor
gia; as a whole, are inclined lo
give Georgia corn of equal grade
and price, preference over west
ern corn.
This milling in transit rate,
which is ft result of cooperation
between tin- Georgia railroad
commission, the State Bureau of
Markets and the farmers of the
state, more uearly than ever be
fore. places the Georgia corn pro
ducer in to compete with
the western corn.
The bureau repeats its state
ment that a market will be pro
vided for Georgia's surplus corn,
the only condition being that the
corn shall t*e presented in mer
chantable shape. The bureau has
filed with the Georgia railroad
ecratnliision notice that it desires
to present facts to show that ex
taking rate* on velvet # age
cwruvaltv.. sad protutrftm
The Bureau has been informed
by the railroad commission that
a act. this item is reached in the
hearing* on general revision of
■ .
' idenee showing why the rates on
heotls should be reduced.
This great prdtetin hearer is
one of our largest cattle and hog
feed crops, and if fair rates are
it wir mean that
thousands of tons of Georgia pro
ducts will 'move out of the state,
. making 'an enormous added in
come to the farmers as well as a
huge additional tonnage for the
railroads.
And, as stated in the cress be
fore, the States of* Mar
kets through its grain division
stands ready and awaiting the
call to aid any community in the- .
state to erect and get into oper
ation plants that will give a
market for all grains raised, by
furnishing to each and every com-,
munity making the request an ex-f*
perienced elevator and grain man,
t ; aid in the undertaking of pro
viding facilities and markets.
That Georgia-lands .will produce
grain in abundance is well known to
farmers who have had experience in
growing rain.
And Speaking of corn, in every in
stance where everything else is equal
the Georgia product should be given
the preference. Probably no one ever
heard cf stock, dying from eating
fyome-raised corn, but most of us have
heard of it dying from eating shipped
corn, that had been harvested before
it was ripe and had soured; and no
doubt, not a few of us have under
taken to eat corn bread made of meal
from shipped corn that was altogether
unpalateable.
The development of grain markets
in Georgia will be a wonderful help
to the agricultural interests of this
state.
The whfcle state of Georgia is in
terested in our plan to build that
bridge to St. Simon. And that’s very
jia'ural for there is a state wide in
terest in the splendid movement.
Here is the way the Valdosta Times
puts it: “If you want to do business,
advertise and get it. This is a rule
that will work out good results for
the merchant, the farmer, the stock
dealer, and every man and woman
who depends upon merchandising for
a livelihood. A well-written advertise
x< :it is the key that unlocks the vault
and loosens the purse-strings. Adver
tising In the newspapers bring results.
The next time you have anything to
sell, advertise it in the lecal news
paper and you will be sa.isfled that
advertising pays.”’
Vigor of Youth in
VNew Discovery
Science Produces a Vitalized Super
ior to Famous Gland Treatment.
Magic Power of African Bark.
Have you lost your yontli, vigor ami
"pep”? Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered anew vitalizer superior
von to the nuch discussed "goat
g tipd" and "monkey gland" treat
.nrnnt.
The principal ingredient is an ex
tract from the hark of an African tree.
It is said to be the most amazing in
visontor ever discovered. Combined
with it are other tonic and vitalizing
elements of proved merit. In most
cases, the compound produces mark
ed Improvements in a day or two, and
In a short time the vitality is raised,
the circulation improved and the
glow of health is felt In every part.
The new vltallxer contains expen
sive chemicals, but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach of ail- Further
more, the laboratories producing this
new vttalizer, which is called Ue-Nu
Tibs, are so confident of its power
that they offer it on the b ah} of “no
rest;.is. no pay."
Any reader of this paper may teat
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just your name and ad
dress, to the Re-Nu laboratories,
*it.O-C Gateway Station. Kansas CU*v
Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Np
Tabs will be rallied. Deposit $2
postage with the postman on deifv
err. if not delighted by the rMtnfff
at the end of a week, no.ify the laH
oratories and your money will be re
funded in full. Du abou
i accepting this test offer, as it is full'
! guaranteed. \
THE INDIANS KNEW.
* We are living tn a changing world
I never thought l could ever be curt'
■*f my stomaob trouble. Medical sc
ence seemed unable to help me. Du
thank God we are progressing an*
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy h?
delivered me from all stomach sym*
tom*. 1 am again able to sat any
thing.*; R Is * stfßpde harmless prer
ration that removes the catarrhs
mucus from the intestinal tract and
Hi, the lnfia**mition which cause
practically alt stomach, liver and !•
t* ♦.!!•* tnc?rt‘n aw*adir
tl*. One does will convince or monc’
THE
AH OLD RECIPE
10 DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.'
Almost ev#yon© knows that JBSge
and compound
ed, brings back tne natural color and
lustre to the hjair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
■Wmich is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for.“ Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound.’* You will get a large
bottle of this Sld-time recipe improved
a the addition of other ingredients,
velry little , cost. Everybody uses
s preparation now, because no one
can possibly that you darkened
your hair, as* it does it so naturally
pnd evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
DOWN IN s:q, McNEtL’ti
MAGIC REMEDY PUT
nIM ON Hsf FEET.
When I sent you my first order I
was down in bed with rheumatism of
the kidneys. I called in three doc
tors but they tiidn’t do me :tny good
whatever. My .wife h?d used McNeil’s
Magic Remedy and she urged me to
give it a trial and l found it to b e the
best medicine on the market. I can
ir'ghly recommend it to everybody,
and I do. Signed: James .Davis, Whit
ford. Be sure it is McNeil’s,
Let Us Sell You That
Fall Furniture
We Are Showing a Handsome
LINE OF
New Furniture, Rujgs and
General Furnishings
Come In and Look the Line Over —We * Can Suit
You, li It’s in the Furniture Line.
Home Furniture Cos.,
1318 Newcastle Street Phone 364
The Kind of Portrait
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE
And VYc Will Make It Without Euss or Bother.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY
REYNOLD’S STUQIO
Phone 426 1428 1-2 Newq|stie St.
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.
BROOKER NEW'S AGENCY
The Richmond St. Garage
1514 Richmond is
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Let Btntt n Fix That Starter or Gcr
e a or. He can do it!
1 Acetylene Welding. Vulcanizing
i Davis & Harrell
I QUEEN DEESsSwG I
■ This new discovery removes DANDRUFF. 38
I feeds the hair roots and helps it grow very B
■ fast Use X)UEEN and you Will GET LONG, raj
■ PRETTY, STRAIGHT HAIR. Send <25 centa 6j
■ in stamps or money for big box.
8 NEWBRO MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ca. B
1 AGENTS WANTED, Writ* Far Terms. ■
QUARRELED SINCE WEDDING
DAY.
“My stomach and liver trouble
made a regular grouch cf me. 1 was
sore at everyone, including my wife,
and we quarreled every day since the
wedding. She is a dear little girl
and I know it was my fault. Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy was recommend
ed for my stomach trouble, and since
taking it I have felt like anew man.
My wife and I now get along beauti
fully.” It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal, ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Sold by all druggists.
A SERVICE STATION
FOR BUSINESS
1 | * \ \
\ 1
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 just as smoothly as possible.
We give good service—not only to our “regular customers,” but to
those ‘who stop in for emergency assistance.
In fact, that’s the way we gain “regulars;” by always giving the
kind of service that brings them back Cor more.
p^ur^iej^
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
1 I I 111 _ - i I
■ _ ” —i I
|.uJ :^: tx ' |
WUmtiamri Mmilß
Be Extra Proud of Your Kitchen
When the new home b built, how proudly you will show
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
lected in the matter of price—sec note below. By seeing a*
a £ once you will be the gainer in more ways than one
ask ftn particulars.
ROUND OAK
I RONI3ILT RANGE
The Round Oak Folks have GUARANTEED to us
their present prices against any possible decline until next
December 1. Should a ptir* revision occur at anytime
thin year you yiil receive the benefit of ile full amount of
it from us. Euy 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, 1921.
Mr. J. W. Duggan,
George, Glyoji County.
To Whom It May Concern: / have ur.ed Bpeedollno and made
test with It hi mv Ford c**\ also car, and find that It la a gas
• saver and Improve the running of tne engine. Specdollne cer
tainly deserves credit for being all you claim for It, and it save*
thirty per cent of the gasoline bill.
Youra very truly,
J. B. HINSON. Merchant.
Georgia, Glynn County.
To Wbora it May Concern: 1 have used Specdollne and ( !ind that
1 can get more miieague by using Speedoliae. On ten gallons
of gasoline 1 got fifty miles more by nslng Speed* line. 1 can
roeommt no it to any of my friend* td come up to what It la
CUrtMgi. ' E. B. WE&CH.
ONE QUART SAVES S!2 TO Sls ELgASOLINE BILLS
J. W. D(]AN
1608 SOLE AOEXIS PboneM^
FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921.