Newspaper Page Text
4
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every morning except Mou
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor. >
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St
- ■■■■' ■■■ ■
■entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.> Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
1 —— —■— ' -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear 97.60
Six Months $4.00
Three Months $2.00
One Month .70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication ol
til news credited to it or not other
rise credited in this paper, and alsr
io th e local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .8S
So Mr. Curley lias been elected
•mayor 'of Boston. At best that’s bet
tor than Mr. Crooked.
The real trouble Is that the danger
ous members of congress do not take
the suicide route!
In these yuletide days, one cannot
help hut remember the doleful fact
that the most welcome Christmas
present of all Is not on sale at a l '.,
at all. It’s a check! \
V *o r
"The world looks upon America for
fiiith and hope and charity" opines
the esteemed Athens News. Yes, but
the charity .idea bulks very large in
tho average foreign eye.
We reully wonder why we need
twenty-one additional federal judges,
when one of them to the public know
ledge, has time enough to earn about
$42,750 on tho side?
/We wonder what China really does
think of. the Aornuument conference
and that question answered, we would
like to know what her definitio t !* of
those badly misused words, "spheres
of influence."
Thomas A. Edison says, ’’Henry
Ford can make the Muacle Shoals
proposition go.” Henry also says so
and now that tho two wizard* (ft
America agree on it, we believe It Is
a lead pipe cinch.
It scons that the 5-5-3 naval plan
carried with a few reservations.
Senator Reed surely comes from
Missouri on atiy old sort of a treaty
that scouts to entangle us In the af
fairs of Europe.
While we have a profound respect
or the sagacity of *>tir American
statesmen anti diplomats, it does seem
that "John Hull" always manages to
have an ace in the hold, without ex
isting n marked deck! We say it
looks that way!
In the death of Dr, A. W. Van
Jloose, talented executive of Shorter
college, the state <cf Georgia loses
one of her foremost educators. The
announcement of hie death has caused
profoundest sororw thnmgt'.out the en
tire south.
No doubt, President Harding has
dually discovered that the return to
"normalcy" cf which he was wont to
prate In those campaign days, is not
as easy as Will H. Hayes told him it
would U\ In any we are a
very Umg distance from normalcy Just
now.
Representative B. K, Mann made n
very interesting report of the Macon
highway meeting to the Yeung Men's
Club yesterday. This movement lot
a great slate wide bond Issue Is a flue
and progressive one and ought to have
the support of all of the energetic
people of the state.
Of course tilings me not as bright
ns we Would tike them Just now. Hut
we can all dw the silver Ituing just
ahead. Foreign exchange u up. Eu
rope is get ting V iW'r feet, plans art*
underway for a general adjustment of
the war debt and on the whole, it
l ies nj US that we can look to ’lie
immediate future with real hope tor a
return of the ©M com mere tal and bus
iness conditions.
W® MtfciT* '*< to iht' D#iWl ''f Tfa4i
mill to the Young Men* V\ub th
lh*v #et themselves to the t*-* *
l*3 l trying to find mil why *ll o*
ttrvn*wi<'k‘*t whipping ha* gene K
Jti kfronvilit* and Savantwh Th**re l>
* rMMOt 00l’tlt‘V' l> M#*’ * h*** - " *1
t lw .<4i pu<- *{lur Job otmHt to b> **
lorate lh* 4trn>nkl ebony hunl |W
ItV a norton* matter and it ’f
gf#.w ;ng wore *< day by day It yft
doubt tt a*k any lrh**Wk *hip|<r
He w U tell
BROTHERHOOD IN INDUSTRY,
Brotherhood in industry is possible
and probable, J. W. Kline, president
of the International Brotherhood of
‘Blacksmiths, Drop oFrgers and Help
ers, told the delegates to th e . Feder
al Council of- Churches of Christ in
America, in Chicago. The subject of
the evening "was "Brotherhood in In
dustry.” "That depends entirely upon
the spirit that dominates both the em
ployer and the employee," he dontin
ued.
“An honest employer has a right to
expect an honest day’s work for which
he hs willing to pay an honest •tage.
The dishonest employer is demanding
that every fiber of a man’s being be
tfiergized ficr his own benefit and so
lie has installed every Imaginable ma
chine to increase output and decrease
wages. So watchful is he in. study
ing the movements of his employees
that a stop watch that divides a sec
ond is used that even a fraction of
that second is not wasted. That meth
od is not tho spirit of brotherhood,
but the spirit of servitude.
“If we are to have a true and hon
, -f
est program of brotherhood carried
out, there must be a surrender of the
spirit of the task-master and the ser
vant on tho part of those who control
the destinies of the working classes.
Brotherhood in industry is, t,c my
mind, m'ost vitally needed if we arc
to find a workable way to overcome
the evils in industry. Too many
churchmen who are employers as well
us too many churchmen, who are em
ployees are inclined to fellow the sp'r
it of Peter wh 0 wielded the sword of
steel until lie was r< minded by lile
Master that it was not a weapon to
be used in His service.
"The greed of mammon overshud
o.ws the spirit of brotherhood. It ha:
withheld from the laborer who reaps
,our harvest, his wages, and an atone
ment W ill be required.
“If I thought 11, G. Wells is correct
in his diagnosis of world affairs and
if the world’s ills are as serious a:>
that noted writer says they are. Uiev.
brotherhood anywhere Is an irides
cent' dream and the decalogue ha;,
scant influence in / odern business.
I, for one, will mc<t scrap my faith and
allow mv hopes to drift into an abys
nal darkness and bow to the powers
controlled by the spirit of hatred
greed and war. I live In hope that our
Christian civilization Is not going to
drift Into the quagmire of European
militarism and that it will not loaf
any of its luster in the presence of
shlnlbism, atheism, agnosticism or
other Isms.
"The redemption and peacd of the
world was purchased at an enormous
price but it is man himself that makes
the vicarious suffering of the Son of
(lod meaningless by his intolerant and
inhuman treatment of his brother
man.
"Brotherhood is a word used In fra
ternltiea but forgotten at the Indus
trial conference table. Brotherhood
at the üburch alter should be genu
ine, but at the anvil and work-bench.
It is far friim realization. The Rich
Young Ruler was a splendid moralist,
but wehn it wifs suggested to him
that he sell what he had and give it
to the |Hx>r, found that his spirit of
brotherhood <1 il not come up to the
requirements of tlq* Nazarene.
‘in the building up of the brothor
ljood in Industry, there must be th<*
spirit /of toleration and recognition by
both employers and employees of
their rights to protection. There ra i
be no unity In threats of wage reduc
tions on one side, and
their getting ready for strikes on the
other side.
"If the spirit of real brotherhood
prevails in industry foree would not
he necessary .for one is dependent up
on the other. One organisation,
through its financial strength, would
not intimidate and r fuse employment
to men who belong to an ther organ
Ixatton, for the very life of trade Be
- the mutual consideration f th r
rights of each, and there would be no
such thing as autocratic rule in in
vlustry."
NO BAN THERE.
There’ll be no regulation ot skirt
length*. no ban on bare knot’s, no
outcry tgainalthe bobbing of tresses
or the parking of corsets by her etn
plovee* when Ming Annie Mathews
f ak s over on aJnunry \ the office t
which she has Just bt levied as,
reft later of the eountv of New York
*he richest political plum that h.'S,
ever fallen Into the lap of * wromur
In N>w York, If not in the entire t’nlt
'd States.
Not that the IlS.fKMtya year register
han‘t very decided kb as o cloth
*d all the aHted arts so precious to
wometi. Indeed. *fte has spent the
greater part of her td-odd years study
i*Mt tb® clothes problem, hrsst as dr
tnnlcer, jhen a designer and tin#ll> as
an importuig tiHtdlste. 1
Ihit fhe even more decided
jßciis on the (|u*stW n of personal I'd*
arty
”1 am opt**-*? ( Q jdi prohibition,
♦he said
“It is impossible to make women
or men moral by legislation. The hu
man race can be improved only by
education that will make them appre
ciate the and and the artistic.
“If any :f my young women em
ployees ask fo" my advice on clothes,
I shall give it. And the most impor
tant thing I will tell theta is to wear
something appropriate for the occa
sion. A woman’s busines attire, or
house attire certainly should be .sim
ple'"
Busy herself at the time receiving
congratulations at her campaign head
quarters, Miss Mathews’ attire empha
sized her formula. A plain blue serge’
dress, softened at the throat by a bit
of embroidered linen collar. Black
high shoes. No jew-elry. Copper col
ored hair simply coiffed.
“Skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the
question of corsets ,cr none," she went
on, with a twinkle from behind her
pince-nez glasses, “are largely mat
ters qf taste —and of figure. All this
talk about depravity among young
women makes me a bit weary. • I be
lieve the young peoples are as good
as young people ever were.
“Of ociirse there are and always
have been extremists. But—well, Ii
d'on’t think 1 will be troubled with j
these, for I can tell a great deal about j
diameter by the clothes one wears. !
Yes, even the standardized clothes of,
men.” V, - 1
Miss Mathews enters on her pew j
job of keeping the country’s deeds, j
mortgages and leases with but one (
preconceived idea/ —that there shall be I
no prejudice either for jer against any j
of her 150 employees because they;
happen to l>e women.
• j.. — —
\ U'bal more appropriate
gift that 2 candy?
—and what candy more appro
priate than Nunnaily’s?
/The Nunnally boxes are care
fully selected and packed to please
the most discriminating purchaser.
The deliciousness of the yindy
—the attractiveness of the packages
and the price at which they arc
sold make them the perfect gift
at Christmas time.
VAt the Nunnally Agencies and Stares
•
jwmiaffl/b .
THE CANDY OFTHESOUTH
sjlbg
Not Too Late
Our Christmas Club is
still open to you.
A LA ROE NUMBER ARE JOINING DAILY.
YOU ARE INVirED
pptUNSWiei^
■— I
* t * .V *-?' > i t.lti.
if. •* - -0 w
-THE BANK WITH A HEART.” * ~
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
THE BRUNSWICK !M£w3
Dixie 1 rut Cos.
i r i
! ; -
SPECIALS IN ALL LINES
Extra nice Oranges, Tangerines
and Grapefruit; Winesap and
Romans Beauty Apples.. Flori=
da Pineapples and Kumquats.
California Grapes; Bannas 25c
dozen.
VEGETABLES
California Cfclery, t California
Lettuce and Florida Tomatoes.
New York Cranberries, and all
kinds of nuts. Imd&rted and
California Figs.. Imported Dates
in bu!k and packages.
1526NewcasdeSt
Phone 573
CHRISTMAS CLUB—At Roths
childs Jewelry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
SINGER SEWING-MACHINE
AGENCY
A. IT. GORDON, Mgr.
Will be located at —7
B. A. LEWIS FURNITURE STORE
1602 Newcastle St.
Plioue 166
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
There’s a Phoenix Store ou ”
Why Pay^More?
SUGAR, 10 lbs. . . 57c
• '" " ' L ' ' '■ " - - 1 ' ■ ■!' ■■■
Dime Brand Cond. Milk, per can, .12k
Upton’s Yellow Lable Coffee, per lb.. 32c
Upton’s Yellow Label Coffee, 3 lbs. 90c
X ' %
Silver Dale PeachesJNo. 2 1-2, can .25c
, vy t ; / C . * t / Vi ~ V . v
Rose Dale Peaches, No. 2 l-2s, can . 30c
Bess Evaporated Milk, small can . 5c
Bess Evaporated tall can - . 10c
" *""" "" ii I.
Morris Smoked Bacon, per lb. 15c
Best Side Bacon, per lb. 12 1-2
Advance Bulk Compound, per lb. 12 1-2
\ •
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, per can 20c
„ , t **. " f '( y
' "■
' i Vf.\.
Fluffy Ruffles seif Rising Flour
. •£' t \ . *' \ *' v • #\
6 lb. sack 30c 12 lb. sack 60c
24 lb. sack sl.lO
Good Rice, per lb. - 5c
Pure Apple Juice, pint bottle 15c
Loganberry Juice, pint bottle 18c
Thomas Pork & Beans, 6 1-2 ounce can
Per dozen . . . 36c
Balboa Sardines, per dozen 24c
We announce re-opening of Store No. N, Corner
Albemarle and Ellis streets with complete and new
|ine of groceries Friday, December 16th.
Phoenix Grocery
- * * . f* *
Company
• “You Save More at a Phoenix Store”
SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1921.