Newspaper Page Text
4
T flE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every morning except Mon
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 mall matter.
1 '■■■' - ■■ "•
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear ~..|7.60
Six Months 94.00
Three Months $2.00
One Month 70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
ictitled to the use for publication of
til news credited to It or not other
rise credited In this paper, and alsc
io th e local news published herein.
■ A
>L,L DEPARTMENTS PHONE *.BS
Let us all see that there is not one
empty stocking; in Brunswick Christ
mas morning.
To cur way of thinking, if the girls
could see themselves as others see
them, they would not "roll their own!”
And to cap the navy climax, the gov
ernment of France says the thing was
don#> with fts full knowledge and con
sent.
Lloyd George has a plan to bring uh
hack to “normalcy.” Tut, .tut. War
ren G. Harding had cne in the summer
of 1920, but it seems to remain in his
system.
From this distunce and with the
capers that France is cutting up on the
naval ratio, it seems that the passage
of the new four-power pact Is in the
dim future.
As usual the people are wondering
why they did not do their Christmas
shopping earllor in the month when
they had more time, more opportuni
ty to make the selections and more —
money.
The Dali Is playing with u tire more
dangerous thani It imagines'. If it
turns down the new treaty offered by
England, it nfhkes matters worse than
sympathy nnd returns ort Its own mo
tion to a war that must one! disastrous
ly for Ireland.
If you hftvo any apart) change left
In (his holiday reason, then keep three
thlngH In tuind. All of thorn are wor
thy out** and all of them command
your attention. We refer to the Hod
Crone Christmas boiUh, st. John’s Hav
en and the Salvation army. A great
trio of real blessings to humanity.
Reno Vlvlunl, the charming Far tie h
editor, who has just returned to His
native Prance says there is no chance
tor him bedng elected to the I‘reslden
oy of France. Ho say* it’s his name.
“Fancy,'* lie suggests, "the people c- #
Franco y oiling, ’ViW' Vhrlanft vlve
IVanl!’”
There remains hut a tow more days
In which that Christmas shopping is
to be done. If you have not received
your share of It, there Is yet time,
fdione The News office and an adver
tising solicitor will call. This is the
season when printers’ ink is worth its
weight in gold to a merchant.
The Atlanta Georgian of yesterday
carried another of those Henry Ford
stories, in which Brunswick will be
HuHcd up good and strong with the
great plans of the world’s leading fi
nancier. There is no way t<> confirm
these reports, but there Is ample room
to hope that there is something ini
them.
Secretary Davi* of the department
of labor, has gone after the Cunard
steamship line without gloves on the
charge that the steamer line bus re
peatedly violated tie' Immigration
laws. If the Secretly will stand pat.
he will pretty sodti put stop to the
practice of violating this law. which
has grown to be a common thing with
many of the ocean steamer lines
With the* world turn into aumw
from business point of view ami with
the country hungry for legislation t it
•nil insure some sort of a return u*
normal renditions, the Republicans in
cotuerewa are wasting precious time
trying to pass some sort of au anti
lym hug Wit The passage of the tax
re*,* urn measure. poatponed to t'u.
last minute, was a surrender to Wall
4%**t. no audneiog hgs beea iwbt to a,
ttnh: ***<; hour after hour la
toql sm .uttie on the Mtb*
led or Kuching; which wilt thl! in the
end and will be worthies* if p**od!
Thi* la some of the •‘nmmaicy** to
tonntry told about a few months
ago. 4
A CENSUB IN 1925.
Itis suggested in official circles that
anew census of the. United States
may be taken in 1925, the reasons giv
en indicating general dissatisfaction
regarding the last census. Plans for
a census every ten were made
when conditions such as existed in
1919 and 1920 were never dreamed of,
and it is certain that all who have any
use for statistics would welcome a re
vision of the figures presented in the
latest compilations. IThat they are
misJeSdfng where not actually wrong
is claimed and grave errors have been
discovered, that upset all calculations
on many subjects, says the Florida
Times-Union.
Taking the census is but a small
part of our governmental system, and
yet it jfs important to have the figures
right if recorded at all. The gathering
of data is only the initial feature of the
work and the bureau keeps grinding
and issuing publications full cf fig
ures, practically all of the time. The
information contained is useful to a
few people— compartively few at least
—when it is correct, and it as used by
many regardless of contradictions or
known errors.
There will probably be no objection
to making a round-up:of the population
of 1925 even though it will Livolve
some expense. Possibly the panning
for a mlld-tern. census —the lew requir
ing a ten-year interval —would cause
a delaying in some publications re
garding the census of 192 b. This
would save a few dollars and the add
ed cost of going out after the facts
would be well spent.
War conditions brought hundreds of
thousands of people, from the rural
districts to the cltifes, made new cit
ies and gathered the people in new
places where they did net belong and
never would remain after the war clos
ed, The census enumerators found the
population massed here and there and
some sections (almost depopulated.
The end of th© war saw the readjust
ment beginning, but it had not come
to pas** at the end of 1919, nor was it
accomplished in 1920.
Industries had been transferred to
new" territories; some had absolutely
changed during the v ar and It requir
ed several years to bring them to nor
mal again. The business of the coun
try was In s*state of upheaval when
fhe last-census was taken and the sta
tistic* secured during the period did
not represent conditions a year after
wards. The country could well have
postponed the census In 1920, but hav
ing carried it on under the cireum
HWWk'UB TTtirlWr Irw ww* -TTm-vrorir'
later. Anew census will show condi
tions fn the United States nearly nor
nml again and with that proper distri
bution of population which means
prosperity.
Homo special legislation Is nmVu
aary to bring about anew census with
In tho next flTfeo years, but It should
be accomplished. To the interested
world we should show ourselves as
we are, nnd the true picture will be
one to make every American proud.
THE YOUNG-OL’d WOMAN.
There are only a fow of them left —
the old women who are ancient of
form and face. After tills generation
•heir species will be practically ex
tinct.
in their places have come the young
old women, far along In yrers and
gray hatred, but erect, active, cheer
ful. well massaged, well groomed, well
preserved.
A generation ago women began to
"sag” to* ntaHy and physically at 50
and at 55 they put on caps and pulled
their chairs into the chimney corner
to spend their days reading, knitting,
peeling potatoes and rocking fretful
gramlbahies. Today the woman of 50
Ms seen her family “setth'd." aud
starts nt on anew career cf pleas
ure. making up for the long years giv
en to rearing her brood. She does
not sit in the chimney corner becauxO*
the chimney corner has become a
steam radiator. She reads, but it la
often books and magazines, not seri
ous tracts and housekeeping recipes
only. She doea not knit, except "fan
cy" articles for gifts; she does not
peel pans of potatoes because the mod
ern cook does her own work; and she
does .not Joggle grandchildren on her
knee, because the "uew mother’’ has
taught the letter baby to sleep In im
crib without rocking.
Times changed when the last gener
al Kyi went out, and the obi woman
of fod&y found herself out of an old
womgfda Job!
r She found herself In anew environ
ment and she has fitted herself into
the niche.
Old age is a rust that creeps into
mtad*. and slows down the bodily a c-
WMh©#. women of today, ieirn
How to keep from rusting. Th*y are
int*rfted in the things about them,
home oou seeioiog leal questions; UU*r-
Hre In the world and mt tm the
>badowst ,u*e of It. They wear .ret
ore instead t b e ir*b ud blacks
other older gear rations, and the pretty
lollies help *timnlate th**r hope
rttieess. "They *h*re thdr children *
pleasures, and forget the flying years.
They are young-eld women, because
their hearts are young and the world
is m-ore beautiful because of 'their
rejuvenation.
BUY IT IN BRUNSWICK. C
People sometimes tell the home
merchant that he does not sell as
jeheapty afc metropolitan stores or
mail order houses in more or less dis
tant cities.
Any person wishing to compare the
two scales of prices should inquire
whethei* the distant store was selling
the same goods. Second-grade prod
ucts can be made to look very hand
some in a catalog cut. But the home
mex-chant cannot float that kind of
goods. They come back to his store
tco easily.
It is amusing to see the bother peo
ple will take for trifling sums they
think they are&aving. They will trav
el many miles, spend street car fares.!
pay for luncheons, hotel bills and tips, j
They get tired and foot-sore tramping '
around overgrown stores separated by
long distances. They w'ait for change,
bundles and pay express. They
pay a high price in money and energy
ft?r supposed economies.
When you buy goods away from ,
home you rarely take them back. The j
bother and expens© looks prohibitive, j
When you buy at home you would re j
turn them if dissatisfied. This takes (
the time of clerks,, frequently the I
goods have been injured while in your j
hands.
Where it is sa easy to return goods j
pie customer must be given both the (
worth of money, and something soiled
to his needs. A higher grade- of <nles
people is thus required in the home
store. To make a sale that will stick
so near home, the customer must be'!
given intelligent advice.
Thus the public demands from the’
home stcre more competent service
than it exacts from the distant mer
chant. This means additional expense
which is counterbalanced by lower 1
rents and like economies. Wheft you
consider how generously the home j
store responds to' all kinds of scb: !
mands, reasonable and unreasonable, |
the range of its prices is remarkably j
low'.
The Brunswick merchant is certain I
ly entitled to the trade of the Bruns
wick pepple. \
Don’t waste your time and
money trying to burn green,
sappy wood. We sell nc wood
not seasoned six months to one
PineV plenty of tat, per
cord, $5.00; per load, sawed
and split to suit you, $1.50; oak
or lightwood, per cord, $6.5p;
per load, $1.00; mixed oafc and
pine, per cord, $5.50; per loafl,
$1.75; lightwood kindling, per
bundle, 25c. Big loads, quick
delivery. Smith’s Woodyard.
CHRISTMAS CLUB—At Roths
childs Jewelry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar you
“Wood Eternal.’’ Fifty cents
spend. All goods engraved free.
The New York
Shoe Store
FUR FIRST CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Try Me Once
We Have Reduced Our Prices
All Work Is Guaranteed
THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE
"SINGER SEWING MACHINE
AGENCY
A. H. GORDON. Mgr.
Will be locateij at—
B. A. LEWIS FURNITURE STOR^
1602 Newcastle St
phone 166
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
CHRISTMAS CLUB—At Roths
childs Jewelry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved fre3.
WOOD—Pme, plenty fat, par
~.ord, $5.00; per load, sawed
and split any size you want.
$1.50; oak and lightwood.
cord. $6.50; per load, $2.00-
mixed oak and pin) per cord
$5.50; jler load. $1.75; light
wood kindling, bij oundie for 2 f
cents. AH our wood seasono
*x months to one year, the k? r .
you HavviTt had in a long time
Quit trying to burn water ar
Sup. Phone 600. Smith’
Woody ard.
THE iSPuNSWICK h!£VVo
I Not Too Late
Our Christmas Cub is
still open to you.
A LARGE NUMBER AR E JOINING DAILY.
VOU ARE INVITED
"THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. .
* sjfr'' C Your Photograph ■>
\ '* will help to sol v c
**** Make the appointment
C * m not ioo soon.
llw Vi REYNOLD’S
STUDIO
<AL#IET ba kng powder
saves three
1 WAVS
1 A moderate priced
■ ’lf f Baking Powder of great
t r \Jr \ est merit Honestly made.
IV \ Honestly sold. Economi-
I J h \? \ cal in every way. Every
■ ■s sS ~ particle is full of actual teaven
■ ing value. A full money's
M r yjnt,^j worth. ,
9e%‘ k-r,
m “You save time when
m vffil, you use it. Calumet is all bak
jUl" @@l / ing powder. It begins to raise
/ bakings the instant they are put
vS- \ / into the oven. You don’t have to
keep “peeping” to see u bakings
are all right. You know they are.
Calumet is sure— never fails.
; That’s economy. And true econ-
JjpJfl? omy—in cost—in use—in time.
y°u S One trial will prove it and show
I i.IME Whtk, / you in results why millions of
if N YOUI shrewd, thrifty housewives pre
l&tev— \ fer Calumet ip all other brands.
1 \ ““Tr. trength of Calu
me? guarantees perfect results.
I j Not only saves flour-sugar—
-0: /I eggs, etc.“but saves Baking
I vM I Powder. You use only a tea*
■ f Hr | arvxmfui—ycu uic two tea&poooiute or
I mere oi m;.ny ether braadL
& ’ I~S • 1
■I y’ u 'I Calumet contains oaiy reck ingredients as
Tlfii SSSSSjfv •' I have been apmomi officiary oy the U. S.
I jfrV- \ Food Author.ties.
1 .s' 1
I . . /.M/S’ I KrtAKiNC rOWMdBSN
YOU SAVE
I mater It LS IT IS 1
i US LO lKgh.it I• mao* SYA 1
(ZW “ ps*
ma .5 t!e Highnt WkWSmM
Award* pPm
S
HAVE YOU NOTICED THIS?
A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 o z. Some
f baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz.
I cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it
Complete January List
SALE
i ' :
Dance Records
Wabash* Blues. Fox-Trot The Columbians |
Tuck Mo To Sloop (In My Old Kentucky f oe P
Home). Fox-Trot The Columbians J
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes
(Down In Tennessee). Fox-Trot
Ted Lewis and His Band A-3499
Everybody Step. From The Music Box I 86c
Revue. Fox-Trot
' Ted Lewis and His Band
Kentucky Horae. Fox-Trot The Happy Six) A-3498
It’s Ypu. Fox-Trot The Happy Six] BSc
Sal-Cf-May. Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio) A-3494
Catalina. Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio ] 85c
Sorg of Love. Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra I . .^ r „ 4
Plantation Lullaby. Medley Waltz . < ge
Prince's Dance Orchestra' 0
Na-Jo. Fox-Trot * The Happy Six] A-3503
Jabberwocky. Fox-Trot The Happy SJ.X j 85c
Song Hits
April Showers. Bombo AlJolson) A-3500
Weep No More (My Mammy). Vernon Dalhart ] 85c
Cry Baby Blues. Dolly Kay ) A- 3502
No One’s Fool. Dolly Kay j 85c
Who’s Been ArouncT? Van and Schenck 1
O’Reilly (I’m Ashamed Of You). From s or
Hiegfeld Follies of 1921 Van and Schenck ’ J
A Dream of Your Smile. Edwin Dale J
Love Will Find a Way. From Shuffle Along ( or.
Edwin Dale) ooc
Maggie Maguire. Edwin Dale & Will ip m Morgan ) A-3501
Mary O’Brien. , Edwin Dale] 85c
• * # N * * * >
I’ll Be Good But I’ll Be Lonesome. . ) *
Soutfkfr Quartet ( A-3489
He Took It Away From Me—Blues. 85c
Southern Quartet J
Opera and Concert
Sextette from Lucia di Lamraermoor—“Chi]
raffrena ii mio furore” (Why Do I My Arm 1 49768
Restrain>. Barrientos, Hacked, Slracciari, $3.50
Murdones, hoc and Header \
Le Coq d*Or~”Salut a toi soleil” I j|9386
(Hail To Thee, Sun). Maria Barrientos J $1.50
Long, Long Ago. Hulda Lathcnska j
Shipmates O’ Mine. Louis Craven re ) A -3492
Five and Twenty Sailonru n. Louis Gravcurc /SI.OO
,s . # * w *lr& ¥ % # *
Sleep, Baby, Sleep. Zimmerman and Grandvilfe J 34^2
Homeland Switzerland. f ASc
Zimmerman and GrandviUa>
Instrumental Music
Pabb Casals | 7 g S Q
Spring Song (Songs Without Words). i .
Saseha Jacobsen [ i". nn
Sf rename. Sosc.hu Jacobsen • * 1
* ¥ # W % ‘ # •,#
Rocked In The Cradle of The Deep. . _
' Clyde Doerr
ieunesse. • Clyde Doerr
OFMUsic|r
11 I mta P:nl, ifcr I Th* Ixtt <t MuUc |,j||
Seto Calambia Rtrorde (|| ,K> tr ' <! ' r * r , "StiA jl
on Sat* at at / Columbia i, ilVg-rT'SS.'- 1 * ■
D**l*r* the iOth and *..
20th ot Cvtry lei on, h ""• “ """ -SSJJJJJJB
COLLMBIA GRAPHOPHONB COMPANY, Sew Yotx
• f
B. A. Lewis
1602 Newcastle
#
Headquarters for the latest
. Records. .
TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 192 t