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4
rm BRUNSWICK NEWS
published every morning except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
' Brunswick, Ga
1 —'
y- i :
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
{The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St.
fc;
Pentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.'* Post
Office as second-claß3 mail matter.
f
t=
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year... 67.50
Six Months. % 64.00
Three Months 62.00
One Month. 70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication ol
til news credited to it or not other
vise credited in this paper, and also
Jo th© local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE *.36,
Did you manage to escape the
spooks last uighrt?
Between Georgia fairs and Senator
Watson, Governor Hardwick seems to
be living a rather strenuous life just
now. ( ,
Tho local weather man, perhaps
only intended yesterday to show us
what a blow he could make, if he real
ly tried hard.
Those Texas trainment are on
Strike all by themselves seem to be
playing a lone hand and that too with
ont their partners best.
There Is little wonder that Judge
George is to lay dcwq the ermine of
the Supreme court of Georgia. It’s a
crying slmme that the state refuges
to compensate its Judiciary in any
thing like an adequate fashion.
Charles of Hapsburg will soon find
out that he should have let well
enough alone. The 'Allies Have made
a demand that ho be delivered to an
English squadron. Charley np doubt
has some vague idea what that means.
Foch, Beatty, Pershing and Diaz.
What a quartette of world war heroes,
we have here in the United States at
one and the same time, and incidental
ly, they uro receiving a real, genuine
American welcome too.
The first delegation of Chinese
statesmen for tho Armament confer
ence of a party of ninety has reached
Washington. If they were all talking
at once, don't you know there was
some mdse around that station.
This is the first of November and
on November 2.1, we are to have that
Bt. Simon bridge bond election. Keep
the date and the event In your mind.
We must not fall on this great occa
sion, which means .so much to the
whole community.
\ All of Georgia regrets that Tech
lost that ofotball game to Pennsyl
vania In New York on Saturday.
However, the Georgia boys put up a
tine, nervy game and they ure suc
ceeding in putting Georgia sports on
the big map all right.
indications from London are to the
effect that tho position of Ulster in
the present English! rlsb peace nego
tiations, 1 Uahje to he the decisive
factor In the matter. In that case a
heavy respenslbUtty rests on the Bel
fast government.
Now comes the Information from
Washington that as soon as the peace
proclamation by President Harding Is
promulgated, that Debs ts to be given
his liberty. We think that’s all right,
but why single out Deb* tor freedom!
Why not liberate all prisoners, charg
ed* with similar offenses to the one
committed by Debs?
Ttu* flrut inataUment of the book
of Juseph Tumulty published on Sun
day In many newspaper* wa* snappy
and wall written. However, it draw*
a ftbarp contrast to the position taken
hy W K MoContb* *ti his awmoir*
only recently publlwhed. On the
whole the b ok is going to prove in
terefttlng and vitl bp so addition to
history.
t'apt Han* Tauachor, of the former
imperial Herman army, who left this
Wpntaf 'it* niaturti
dfttdfttndetf'intikrtnrfrid kftWw
of *ih Amdean neutrality law,
•inU* io e4*de hack and bvewe an
A merit an vittxen, fie ha* k*d the
stain dep|tptfnt to role upon the
matter, It; trftom u* we ant doing
pretty well without tla
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
There is no more remarkable chap
ter in America’s economic history
than the South’s development from a
land of sprawling cotton plantations
into a closely textured modern indus
trial community. For twenty years
or more this ever-quickening trend
has impressed observers the nation
over and has found fresh witness in
each decade’s satirical data. Partic
ularly striking are certain facts now
culled by the Manufacturers’ Record
from the census of 1920 and ..compar
ed with those of corresponding im
port for the year 1880, says the Atlan
ta Journal.
Within this period, it appears, the
capital invested in Southern manufac
tures increased from three hundred
and twenty-nine million seven hun
dred and fifty-two thousand dollars to
six billion eight hundred and eighty
five million, while the value of the
products increased from six hundred
and twenty-two million eight hundred
and forty thousand dollars to nine bil
lion eight hundred and eight million.
To the lay mind figures are ofttimes
more confusing than, .impressive, but
these assuredly* strike their lessen
home. An acorn springing to an oak,
meadow brook widening to a river a
swarn with great fleets of commerce
is not more wonderful.
Well worthy of note is Georgia’s
part in the record.* .In 1880 her capital
investment in factories having an an
nual output of not less than five hun
dred dollars, and exclusive of hand
and building trades and neighborhood
industries, amounted to $20,672,410.
ißy 1900 this sifrft had more than
trebled, being then $79,303,316: BV
1910 it hadl grown to $202,777,665; and
by 1920 to $448,932,000. in
value of products Georgia’s industrial
expansion is strikingly attested. From
a total of in 1880, the fig
ures mount by decades to $94,532,000,
$202,863,000 until in 1920 they reach
ed $693,556,000: What a dollar grew
in 1880, twenty grow today.
The significance of thh} develop
ment lies, however, not so much in
multiplied wealth as In utilization of
resources and .enrichment of the com
mon life. More and more are Georgia
and the South adding t*> their natur
al treasure the values of human labor
and skill; more and more they sell fin
ished products Instead of raw mater
ials. Yet, their progress In this re
spect, remarkable though It is, serves
hut to hint the vast attainments of
years ahlead, whefn education shajll
have equipped them aright for their
great tasks and opportunities. Are
industrial growth and prosperity to be
desired? Then build up the forces
which produce them; multiply and
.perfect educational facilities, from
grammar school to university; train
the human hand, and mind, and spir
it.
O*ET DOWN TO HARD PAN!
Soft times are going fast. In fact
they have gone over the divide and
the days of sharp competition are
with us again. .It is of no use to fret
.and fume, we must get down to bus
iness and work for every cent we get.
The fellow who holds Ills job will be
tho one who hustles, or the one whose
knowledge is of fcreat value to his em
ployer. There are no more easv-mon
ey contracts ot be had. We have go!
to go up agutnst the other fellow. We
have got to meet lu prices and his
quality, and go even one bettor to get
tho mildness, Those who believed
easy times, would last now see the er
ror of their judgment. The fellow who
tried harder to do nothing than he
did to earn his wages Is now walking
the streets, or he ha3 reformed his
meUttsls and Is hurkling down <o
work with tho rest of us.
We may bewail the coming of hard
times; rather we should sorrow for
the going of good times. We shall
miss them, and the only satisfaction
wo will get will he in the recMial of
the events that transpired during the
days of the war ami immediately fol
lowing.
Matty of os have been spoiled bp
prosperity. We have made and spent
at every bend and turn. We did no;
bother to do a day’s work. U did not
matters. We were counters* rather
than producers. jWe got our tmmey.
and thaWftWae all we cared about how
things went. We knew well that tht
other fellow was getting the big end
of the trade, and so we took what was
coming to us and let things slide.
We even forgot how to work, add the
hard part of it Is that we have got to
h'arn all over again. The hands that
had become calloused grew shft and
fisbby; but now they are blistering be
cause they are not hardened to the
work th*i we must do to yet the re
lueed p*y necessary the support
of the family.
If that was all we would not feel
o bad but we have ail got to bend
t*ur back* s weat and groan to
earn the tnoay ih*t we *pe*t so lav
ishly- The I*4 of the case la: we rot
pwp in <&wm T fpr Ighct that 5c
ti*C rnn pc flora*, Tim*e who gave dv
war pay envelop* we ro spending otu
money. In fact th* y ,> throw, ns
It away or wtealiag u %-a *t were
foolish enough to rkUtk the miUeuul
ism bad txate g %
Xow we mutt get dow* t 0 hard pec
HARDING’S POOR JUDGMENT.
There is little wonder that the re
cent Birmingham address of the pres
ident is receiving general criticism la
the South and that Southern sena
tors and congressmen in Washington
are openly censuring the president
for his lack of good judgment in de
livering it.
The Athens News discussing the
matter in its issue of Sunday, very
correctly says: v
Aside from, any contention as tor i
the merits of President Harding’s
plea for equal political and eco
nomic rights for the negro, there
r an be no gainsaying the fact that
the president displayed a surpris
ing lack of tact in bringing up
•such a matter on a purely social
visit.
Mrs. Harding was graciously
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Lee Ashcraft in Atlanta, accord- 1
mg to press reports. Mrs. iAsh
craft doubtless employs negro do
mestics. To these, undoubtedly,
she accords exactly the same
treatment negroes receive gener
ally in the south. Yet, Mrs. Hard
ing would have felt that she had
violated every rule of courtesy,
and Mrs. Ashcraft would have
been no less certain of it, bad the
"first lady of the land’’ taken it
upon herself to lecture Mrs. Ash
craft upon her treatment of her
servants.
Mr. Harding was a guest of the
city of Birmingham. The occa
sion was one without any sem
blance of political significance. It
v as an cc.asicn when speakers
v.’ere expected to confine their re
marks to eulogies, which mean
ingless though they he, are not
only customary, but are pleasing
to all concerned, even when taken
for just what they are worth.
It was neither the time nor the
occasion tc bring up matters wor
thy of seriotis hiscuesiom Assur
edly, It was a most unpropitious
occasion on which to go into a
matter about whieh a whole sec
tion Is as sensitive as Is the south
about northern interference with
a problem, which despite Mr.
Harding’s contention to the con
trary, is primarily her own.
To put it mildly, indeed. Mr.
Harding blundered not only as
the chief executive of the nation,
hut as the honored guest of most
hospitable hosts.
That Chicago college professdr who
*avß there are no pretty girls In
America must be a blind sort of a
school teacher.
OIVINQ OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Brunswick.
Around all day with an aching back,
Can’t rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give out.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills arc helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And for kidney ills.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is prr £ of their merit;
Mrs. W. J. Durden, 801 K street,
i%yn: "At times I had awful backaches.
I couldn’t rest nights and mornings
felt worn out and tired and my limbs
pained me. I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills from Dr. Cate’s Drug Store
and they helped me wonderfully, rid
ding me of the backaches and pains
prq i unqi aar*aq Raj I ’squiq £tn uj
or a long time. I recommend Doan’s
Kiduey Pills to anyone suffering with
a lame and aching back.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don*
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Durden had. Foster Milburn
Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NEARLY DIED ON BIRTHDAY.
"On my last birthday, eight months
ago. I had another close call. We had
just finished dinner. My stomach be
gan to hurt me, a minute later I lav
unconscious. Three doctors worked
on me. I was soaked in a cold sweat
vi xen 1 came to. The next week, tell
n*g a friend about It and he advised
trying Msyr’s \V< nderCul Remedy.
Since taking a course of your medi
cine l have been able to eat anything.
! have no more pain* or bloating and
am feeling better than for ten years.”
i it Is a sample, harmless preparaftou
| that removes the catarrhal mucus !
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-j
rally all stomach, liver and intestinal!
[ailments, including appendicitis. One!
j dose wilt convince or money refunded.!
I Sold by all druggists.
Wet Wash
ONLY 5c PER POUND ,
Weighed whife dry. returned ir,
a few hours, absolutely Clear,
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY. InC.
the..pp!./Mywk:
J. R. GARTER & CO.
* Green&'oceries
CHICKENS, FRESH MEATS
yk Juice
We grind fresh juice ail the
time. us grind.
& Cos.,
1210 V’ Phone 1036
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry.
SCHEDULE
,v-
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1921.
(This schedule published as inform ation and not guaranteed.)
Ar.-From -> Lv.-For
i1:45 a.m Savannah and Jacksonville 9:35 a. m.
7:15 p. m Savannah and Jacksonville 5:10 p. m.
11:10 a. m. b. Atlanta, Birmingham, and Savannah 6:30 p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO
H. C..DOWLING Phone J. A.M’VEIGH,
-.Gen. Agent 398 Tkt. Agent.
c/7
Standard
Willard
fbr a Ford
You might suppose that, because Willard
will not make a special Ford battery,
the regular Willard Battery (Ford size)
would cost a lot i&ore than others, but
it doesn't. We can show you in five
minutes if you’ll come in.
Brunswick Battery Motor Cos
Phone 251
Gloucester St. Opposite Post Office
NORTH STAR
DAIRY
Sweet Milk, per quart,..' 15 cents
Cream, per quart,...: 80 cents
Butter, per pound, 60 cents
WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
W. B. Griffin, R. V. Crine
Phones 2005 and 856.
Portable Saw ser^'ce
Now is the time to have yout
wood cut. Don’t wait until we
.are swarmed with orders.
prices Right iv Phone 389
APPLY AT 1527 GRANT ST.
BROOKER NEWS AGENCY
SUNSHINE INSURANCE
You’ve heard about RAIN INSURANCE, by which people in*ure
themselves against loss should rain spoil their plans or their business.
It may be called a recent invention. I
BUT —RAINY DAY INSURANCE has been popular a long time—ever
since the first Savings Account was opened. , |
V
Looking at it another way—a Savings Account is a SUNNY DAY In
surance—promising fair weatherahead. I
We give you four per cent and safety for your savings.
, ' <* • ?•'
“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 Ironbilt
Range gr?.res the kitchen. Arrange to have one installed
-select it now and have us hold it. You are fully pr
tected in the manor of price—see note below. By seeing n*
at once you will be the gainer in more ways than one
ask for particulars.
ROUND OAK .
IRONBILT RANGE
Tire 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 SUPPLIEB
PHONE 336-337. BAY AND MANSFIELD ST3.
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
Let Us Sell You That
Fall Furniture
We Are Showing a Handsome
LINE OF
New Furnitnre, Rugs and
General Furnishings '
Come In and Look the Line Over—We Can Suit
You, It It’s in the Furniture Line*
'w,. . -v* • :'f v ■?,
Home Furniture Cos.,
1318 Newcastle Street * Phone 364
TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1921,