Newspaper Page Text
4
'’'HlP* BHIJNSWICK KtVVS
*
jpublished every mornlDg except Mon
day by •
news Publishing co.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and EditoM "
jThe News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St
Sr i ,
pentered at the Brunswick, (Ca.' Post
Office as second-class mall matter.
fcr— —^
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear |7.60
Six Months , $4.00
Three Months $2.30
One Month 70
I ;
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Itatitled to the use for publication oi
Sil news credited to it or not other
ilse credited in this paper, and also
4 th e local news published herein.
At.L DEPARTMENTS PHONE vBB
Tomorrow is the day’
The occasion is the St. Simon bend
election.
It is a movement in the cause of
progress and growth.
If you love your home, vote for
bonds tomorrow. It’s life to it.
slvery voter who wants to see
'Brunswick and Glynn bounty grow
should vote for this bond Issue.
Your county commissioners and
your city commissioners, after study
ing the plan, have given It their un
qualified approval.
Export engineers who know tboir
business, who were called to make a
survey and report on the project have
told us how feasible It Is, from that
ponit of view.
It will add untold wealth to Sf*%i
anon, increasing her taxable value* Vo'
large thus bringing
down the general tax Bs.**esinenis tyn
the whole county of Glynn. Which is
an. Item itself.
It will bring hundreds of thousands
of visitors to St. Simon and to Bruns
wick, who In turn will spend their
money in those plnees *md thus we
find the business of the city gradually
increasing.
The result of the election will for
ever fix our status. It will decide
whether wo nro u progressive people
or uot. It will decide whether we
want to help ourselves or not. it will
stamp and determine the very rhatac
ter of our citizenship!
The bridge is to be a toll bridge
and from the receipts from trallic pass
ing over It, It will in a very short time
become self sustaining and In a few
years will begin to return t m?i ties
from Its operation. This proves the
fallacy of the claim that tt will be a
constant expense to the ccunty.
The failure of the bond Issue elec
tion, though it is unthinkable. would
be nothing loss than a calamity to
Hrunswlck. The people of the '/Hole
state, of evrcy station In l(fe, from
JMgh otQcikl position to huflftbla <nH*
*en, rv wathing with a critical eye to
ho© what wo do in this case!
The sour of the saw and the hum
mor .and tho wheels of industry will
be tntialc to the ears of Hruniwlcklnns
ttnd the St. Simon Highway will brliffe
nil of this. There will come an era
of prosperity unknown to us before
and it will help every man, woman
and child In the city and county.
It is conceded hv every business
man In it runs wick that there Is som*.
tbja* wtom in the business the]
omtwnttftt of the city, as Mara is
something wrong in every oilier Hty
in the {and lenders of the f&tnmun
ity have deelsed this plan, as
brings relief. Do you km * a better
one? if not, why not accept this one
in the same rihml faith that It is offer
*
Finally is It not time that Ttruns
wirk and titynn county was doing the
mw thing* in broad minded progrv*
•tv* movement* that are heinfe dn
aU over the country? shnHl we ha
♦ ontebt to ala ay* remain provincial,
never U* try espand and grow and de*
v*i< i> sate real proportion*? Must we
? always wait •< r s<> hinrr t'hsrtu
tag to , erne and do thing** for u. ©j.
f**' tatty when fee never com**?
TOMORROW IS THE DAY!
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Novemebr
23rd, ought to prove to be an epochical
day in the histcry of Brunswick and
Glynn county; a day which marks a
new era in the development of 4his
community whereby it takes its place
for once and for all, with the broad
minded, progressive peoples of the
great state of Georgia, the empire
state of the South.
The day should witness the over
whelming success of the Glynn ccunty
bond election to determine the issu
ance of county bonds in the sum of
$175,000 for the constru&ion of the
great highway to St. Simon island,
which is regarded by a tremendous
majority of our people as being the
most constructive plan of community
development suggested in this city
and ccunty in many years. The re
sults will mean that the sturdy ele
ment in this city and in this county,
catching the inspiration now abroad
in the land, has determined to do
something worth while to better con
ditions and to reap that rich harvest,
at cur very door, only awaiting the
hand of development to bring us a
new prosperity, not yet adequately un
derstood by any of us!
We kow that the people of the
county will not balk at their plain duty
to themselves and td the community
In which they live; we know that they
nealizp that this is a great progressive
itidVertwhit in which every citizen will
get his reward and they know that it
is only intended to bring to us all
equally andgexactly a proportionate
share of the returns in increased .bus
iness, increased population, increased
taxable value® and increased business
generally.
It is not only unwise and foolish,
but unfair to attack this proopsltion
from any paint of view; expert engi
neers have passed upon the practi
cal side of It; the beat’thought in the
whole country has been devoted to it
and the official and governing heads
of city and county have given it their
solid support and have asked you to
do likewise.
It is unfair for any people* to re
pudiate their leadership and we tell
you that you are doing tl is very thing,
when you run county to the acts of
your city and county commissioners,
who act for us and are charged with
a serious responsibility in so acting!
They have been giving thought to this
plan for many months; they have
studied from every conceivable diree
t4tt?and they, unhesitatingly give ap
proval to it, as a great measure, rich
in promise of a development unheard
of In this section of the state.
Wo have no mislgivlngs at all about
the result of the election; it Is certain
to carry for a great people have given
their unqualified approval to it. But
we do want the result to be decisive,
full and complete. Every vote against
it is a vote against progress, against
the plan of developing aiid expanding,
against modern growth and modern
methods.
So, let’s speak out plainly tomorrow
and let our answer be so emphatic
and so pronounced that It can be
heard from the marshes of Glynn to
the hills of Habersham!
Tomorrow is the day! Let it be a
clarion call, clear, plain, unmistaka
ble!
ENDORSING THE BOND ISSUE.
Editor Nows:
In supftort of the St. Simon High
wav llond Issue. 1 wbb to ray to my
mind this project offers to the jc'iplc
of both the county and ©l*7 the long
eat step forward we ever havo or car
ever have presented to us.
I fail to see any logical argument*
against it. They all vanish Vre they
r -n **M bmrehod in the f nce of :he
Jh&nifold logical ones in favor of it.
have been profoundly intoreated In
the possibilities since the b< ginning
of the project, consequent’* I have
been In attendance of mw.n, if no* aP
the meetings pertaining thereto, have
given it quite a bit of thought, pro and
con, listened to discussions at every
opportunity, in onlcr to gain informa
tion whether for or against the issue.
I have therefore arrived at these con
clusions: That the proposition has
been masterfully locked Into. The
details having been sifted unbiasedly,
pro and con. by our county and city
commissioners, with the able assis
tance of some of our most trust wot* tv
and public-spirited cithtons. They, w
our representatives, tell us the project
Is absolutely feasible. Jhelr reasons
ter these conclusions have on several
occasions been made public, and i h
lieve the community at large will ever*
lastingly demonstrate their JpyaPy to
these faithful servants at the polls to
morrow . by putting H over the top.
.W# hev* furnished with the
figures as to cost of cunstrtiction and
we hate no grounds to disbelieve
them as they were prepared by the as
sistaiH© of tfe| stat** highway depart
m*my 1 AfWhfd *nd tarn shave thy
vision that wilt prepaid toufedd
for every dollar invested in this prop
osiltou.
It has been -\\ ***<l that natural
I advantages never bam, towns cr dt
t, *!..• Bui *-*** having glees
us more than our share of golden ac
cessions for this purpose, come along
voters gnd let’s shr.w her our hearty
appreciation by matching to the polls
in one unanimous body and cast our
vote for bonds tomorrow. We can
| then go away with the consciousness
that we have done our full duty to
I nature and humanity, and making pos
sible the/Opening up of one of the
greatest coast resorts on the south
Atlantic. j
Respectfully,
V. L^DARBY.
RUINOUS R. R. RATES.
Evidence is accumulating every day
to show that?4heTexcessive railroad
rates from points in South Georgia
and Florida to the large markets are
not only strangling industries that
would be profitable, but they are de
priving the railroads of that
should coine to them and are forcing
a great many people in the large cen
ters t 8 have to do without the whole
some products which they might get'
from the semi-tropical fields, orchards
and gardens.
The growers of many different kinds
of food products have Ccrhe to the
conclusion that they ifiight as well
abandon their industry, rather than
give their year’s toil**nd sacrifice to
the carriers for getting their stuff to
mnrkte, says .the Valdosta Times.
Every railroad of any considerable
sire in the country has its industrial
ard agricultural departments to help
establish different, kinds of industries.
This work of promotion is excellent
as a means of developing the Country
ard in furnishing business for the
r:ads. It also has its value in turning
th brawn and brain of many strong
men into lines that are helpful to
themselves.
But the railroads need to go a step
further —not only in finding markets
fox the products of the various indus
tries along their lines, but in handling
these products so that the producer
can get something out of them. There
should he an adjustment of freight
rates so that the farmer may get
ame profit from his year’s toil. If it
takes a full crop of potatoes to pay
eh© freight rates to market, the farm
er will lose interest in raising pota
toes.
If the growers of melons, corn, cab
beige, hay and other products are to
ge* nothing from their werk to raise
these products they will quit planting
them. In such an event, the railroads,
as well as the business interests along
their lines, and the growers of these
crops, will be the ones to sulTer. It
will spell rainfall around.
There are numerous splendid indus
tries in thl* section thht are being
strangled hy freight rates that are net
only too high; hut are discriminatory.
The railroads, Instead of juggling fig
ures to make serene,
should readjust their rates so that
they would send loads cf farm prb
ducts from Georgia to the North, East
and West.
The farmers need a fair deal in get
tin gtheir products to market.
Hemstitching and
Picoting
Cotton 8c Yd.—Silk 10c.
rHREAD FURNISHED
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
Mrs. J. P. DAMON
5 416 Reynolds St. Phone 861
—Also—
Designer and Maker of Tailored
and Fancy Dresses.
' or Street and Social Functions
Tailored Suits —Alterations of
Suits a Specialty
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
S i’ATE OF GEORGIA.
GLYNN COUNTY.
Dennis Kant* vs. Christiana Kant*;
Divorce. Glynn Superior (Sum.
To Christiana Kan**. Defendant!
You are hereby required to be and
appear in said court, at 10 o’cloem, a.
m„ Dec. is. 1921. to answer the fore
going complaint, as In default Ihcrenf
the court will proceed an *.o ju-.tie*
shsll appertain.
Witness the Hen. J. P Highs!ii!h.
judge of said court, this 21st day o'
.Wvomber. IS2I
F. daBIGNON.^
,j’* Clerk.
?. nry ft. Farr. #
Plaintiff's Atty. 11-12.26-12 1 3
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
v 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
9%' Sure Relief
PELL-ANS
a a Cv%n©ob*©e
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
The New York,
‘ Shoe Store
FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Try Me Once
§
We Have Reduced Our Prices
20 Per Cent
%
All Work Is Guaranteed
\
THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE
1323 Newcastle St.
;DO YOUR BEST
\
For th e
i Y. W. G. A. ;
% ♦
• YOUR. PART IS NEEDED
*
GIVE!
' A i
It Is Brunswick’s Privilege
• <V-*J - *
Let Us Help You
Beautify Your Home
f ■ •< A
{iothipg makes a home so cozy and com*
fortable as neat, attractive Furniture.
We have a full line of everytSiing in the
, Furniture line— .
Rugs. Linoleum, Stoves, Ranges
! >, Let us fki ire with ou.
B. A. Lewis
1602 Newcastle Street. * Phone 166
J. R. CARTER & CO.
Green Groceries
gCHICKENS, EGGS, AND FRESH MEATS
Cane Juice
in —■ —-- *
We grind cane all day and have fresh juice all the
time. Come and see us grind.
/ 7
J. R. Carter & Cos.,
1210 Glcyjcester St. Phone 1036
NORTH STAR "
DAIRY Z
Sweet Milk, per quart, \... 15 cents
§
Cream, per quart,..., 80 cents '**
Butter, per pound, 60 cents
m*** s*-* 5 *-* .. - - - zmm*
** WE deliver to any part of the city.
w. B. G ::fin. R. V. Crine
Phones 2005 and 856.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and*
pain killer, for infected sores,
tetter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu
matism.
*_i
Tennis Rackets, $3 land $6.
Glover Brothers.
In future the •■ •
A. H. GORDON,
SINGER SEWING
AGENCY £so*;
Will be located at ——'
B. A. LEWIS FURNITURE gjsfc
• 1602 Newcastle SL *'.* ■>
Phone 166
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
A Checkipfg Account Provides;* —
Convinence to all parties concerned
Helps in keeping your books correct
Experience in money matters ,
Credit standing iii ycur neigbborhoSd
Knowledge of where every serfljfgc|JJ[
Insontenstible proof of payment—
Nice Nest-egg when idle or sick.
Good example for all young folks. )
. Save guard against being “held-up”
i Conservation of time, pay by mail
Concentration of local funds
Only real safe way to pay bills ,
Up-building of community affairs
No lbose change to be‘wasted
The greatest convenience at no cost
51§illsS^
“THE BANK WITH A HEART."'
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
I jj )jW H
M-L '*% I
WmmSiri wMln3
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 Roilfid Oak Ironbilt
R.ngi grrces the kitchen. Arrange to have one installer*
-select it now and have us hold it. You are fully pr t t
tected in the matter of pririe—see note below. By seeing us
ac once you will be the gamer in more ways than one
ask fox particulars.
ROUND OAK
IRONBILT RANGE
The Round Oak Fdlhs have GUARANTEED to us
their present prices against any possible decline until text
December 1. Should a pHte revision occur at any
this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount q}
iriromu]. Buy oc contract now. Come in and talk it over. ,
‘ WRIGHT & G OWEN CO.
GROCERIES AND SHIP SUPPLIEB
PHONE 336-337. BAY AND MANSFIELD BTB.
Cook With Gas
Th£ 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,
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 Furniture, Rugs and
General Furnishings
Come in and Look the Line o>er—We Can Suit
You, ft it’s in the Furniture Line.
Home Furniture Cos.,
13It} Newcastle Street Phone 364
%
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1921.