Newspaper Page Text
8
THIS IS A
FURNITURE CHRISTMAS’
NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR EVER BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
CHRISTM A S GOODS
TABLE COVERS IN VELOUR AND TAPESTRY , FANCY OR
PLAIN CANDLES.
POLYCHROME AND CANDLE STICKS.
DROP LEAF TEA WAGONS rj r /
VANTINE’S INCENSE AND BURNERS i
NUT BOWLS FROM $2.50 UP
HOT point ELECTRIC irons.
NEW SHIPMENT ROUNTREE BAGS—NEW PRICES
ROYAL EASY CHAIRS IN PERIOD STYLES
FOR CONVENIENCE OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, OUR
STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—
WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO INSPECT
OUR STOCK.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US.
H. M. MILLER FURNITURE CO
“ Brunswick Boosters ”
“THIS IS A FURNITURE CHRISTMAS”
FORMAN GROCERY CO.
A FEW S~PECIALS
FOR T HIS WEEK
FRESH PORK HAMS —2oc lb
ALL PORK ROASTS ... ••• •‘• lSc ,b
LARGE FAT HENS $1.25 each
FRESH EGGS .50c doz
Country pork sausage 25c ib
4
BEEF ROAST ... ...... 10c to ISc Ib
CHOKE STEAK 20c Ib
r .. % ,<? ’•
OODD STEAK 10c Ib
WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF MIXED NUTS, CAN
DIES ANDFRUITS J
Forman Grocery Cos.
W.S. NEW MAN, MGR.
2010 Newcastle St. Phone 242
Do It Now
> * ft *4 S 'jf ' • • J| i ,• >
Christmas with all the gladness
and merriment will soon be
here. Every day until then is a
valuable shopping day
At Our Store
, * -f. . * T f* l
You will find together with
many other suitable gifts *
MANICURE SETS COMBS AND BRUSHES
PERFUME SETS CUTEX SETS
STATIONERY THERMOS BOTTLES
VANITY CASES
COIN CASES CIGARS
IVORY GOODS CIGARETTS CASES
NORRIS AND HOLLINQSW ORTH CANDIES
IDU: HOUR NURSERY FI.OWF.RS, ORDERS TAKEN NOW
HATCHER & LUNDBERG
DRUG CO.
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
START TOMORROW
At the Close of School Children
Will be Given Until Tuesday*
January 3, at 8:30 O’efock,
For the Vacation.
The public schools of Brunswick
and Glynn county will begin the
Christmas holidays at the close of the
day's work tomorrow and will be out
until Tuesday morning, January 3, at
8:30 o’clock, at which time the vari
ous institutions will begin the last and
longest lap of the school year.
Many of the teachers are to spend
their holidays out of the city visiting
their homes, while the Children, it is
needless to say, will enjoy themselves
to the very fullest extent here at
home. Up to the present the term
has been the most successful in Brurts
wick and Glynn county school history
and the second term promises to be
even more so than the first as many
will enter January 3 who did not start
when the schools first opened. Supt.
Dryden has assembled an able corps
of teachers and everything has moved
along in a fine way.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
REDUCES INTEREST RATE
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 19. —A reduction
of the interest rate on all classes of
paper from five and a half to five per
cent was announced "today .by M. B.
Wellborn, governor 0 f the sixth dis
trict federal reserve bank. This is
the lowest rate of Interest since 1919.
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED.
Washington, Dec. 19.—Negotiations
between the representatives of the
government and Henry Ford on the
latter's proposal for the Muscle Shoals
projects were- resumed here today.
Secretary Weeks called Secretary
Hoover Into the conference.
TWO HOUSES PARTLY BURN
AT AN EARLY HOUR TODAY
Shortly after 1 o'clock this mjorning
the department responded to ait alarm
which took it to 2211 and 2fell 1-2
Bartow street, where both houkfcs
were on fire. It started In the first
numbered bouse and rapidly leaped to
the other but the department succeed
ed in confining the bla2e to only root
damage.
(Both the houses belong to 'James
Rryce, well known colored man pnd
were partly Insured.
Holiday Suggestion
%
Men’s Suits at
$27.50, S3O, $35 and $37.50
Men’s Overcoats
$25, $27.50, S3O, $32.50, $35.
* .**
Men’s Sweaters
$4, $5. $6 and $7.50
Men’s Hats
$5 and $6
Genuine Velours $8.50
A ■ \ i
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs
$1 and $1.50 Box
Men’s Suspenders
50c, 75c and sl.
v * Mep’^Tßefts
50c, 75c andsl
Men's Belts With Silver Bucklec
$2, $2.50 and $3.50
Stephens, 4/Orentzson & Sheffield
WOMEN VOTERS TO
HAVE 016 MEETING
Program Prepared For Session
to be Held in Savannah on
Thursday and Friday Janu
ary 5 and 6.
Women throughout the state, are
manifesting considerable, interest in
the forthcoming annual convention of
the Georgia League of Women oVters,
which is to be held in Savannah
Thursday and Friday, January 5 and 6.
Each league in the state is prepar-1
ing to send delegate3%t the conven
tion and it is expected that a large
and representative group of Georgia
Women, interested in good rttizen
eMp, will be present.
Among the guests at the conven
tion will be Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
national president, and Mrs. Julian
B. Salley, third regional director.
There is a possibility also i'liat Miss
Katherine Ludinghton, who made a
favorable impression at the third re
gional meeting held in Atlanta this
year, will be present.
A program is now being prepared
for the- two days’ meeting. There will
be a big mass meeting on Thursday
nigfht of the convention, at whcita Mrs.
Park and Mrs. Salley will speak. In
addition to the regular business to
be tranacted, a tea will be given the
visiting delegates by Mrs. Frank Mc-
Intyre, legislative chairman of the
Georgia League of Democratic com
mittee women for Georgia.
The Georgia League, it Is stated,
will place particular stress, upon its
legislative program and plans will be
worked out looking toward improved
industrial conditions and more effi
cient government.
NAVAL SUB-COMMITTF. IS
GIVEN TIME EXTENSION
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dee. 19.—The meeting
of arms conference naval subcommit
tee of fifteen was- postponed until to
morrow at 11 o’clock by Chairman
Hughes today. This was done upon
the request of M. Saraut, head or the
French delegnrtion.
It was explained that the French
delegation had called i iemier Briand
for further instructions and that a
dispatch of some length had just been
received which wauld some time
to decide, accordingly a delay of 24
hours was asked. Saraut told the
newspaper mi ll tie did *iol yet know
the nature of the cablegram.
Rub-My“-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
tetter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu
matism.
’ Gift Sugge&torts •
FO R LADIES
PRACTICAL, YF/f BEAUTIFUL, THOUGH THEIR COST BE EVER SO LITTLE,
THEY ARE SURELY TO BE DOUBLY APPRECIATED COMING FROM KAISER’S.
.SILK HOSC
In a wide variety to
choose from., kaisers
HoJe=Proof and Van-
Raalte Hosiery. Mod 3
erately priced.
DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
CAUSE WARM HOUSE DEBATE
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Bee. lfi.-’-Afte)’ a bitter
fight lasting more than a hour tonight,
hy a vote lot 170 to 42, to tnke up the
Dyer anti-lynchhjg hill under the rule
limiting genertmdfbate to fen hours.
Traders, however, agreed not to
press the measure to final vote until
after the Christmas recess, which will
prohaibly 4>egin Thursday and the
general debate will, probably he
stretched over the days remaining un
til then. .
Men's Silk Sox
Nsc, $1 and $1.50
Lisle Socks
25c, 50c and 75c
Men's Hunting Boots
$Q and $lO per pair
Men's Shoes .
The Good Kind.
$6.50. $8.50 and $lO
Edw in Clapp. $12.50
Shirts in Madras
$1.50. $2 ond $2.50
Silk Shirts, $6 and $6.50
Men's Felt Slippers
$2.50 and S3
Men’s Cloves
Both Wool and Kid
SHOP EARLY
/a / *
WeSTOREOFQjj*^k
Use WINCHESTER Gl NS and AMUNITION for pwfect i'
shoot Ins: * ij
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTERJSTORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261
FURS
ROBES
SLIPPERS
•
UMBRELLAS
SILK
UNDERWEAR
PETTICOATS
HANDKERCHIEFS
HAND BAGS
Shop Early
Buy Your Men’s Gifts From
A MAN’S STORE .
■
Suggestions ;
. f .ft’ JL , , ,
Neckwear in Holiday boxes 75c, up
Hosiery “ “ ** 50c up
Handkercheifs 3 for . 50c up
Cuff Links from . 50c up
Bed Room Slippers, priced $2.25
Bath Robes, priced ! $8.50
Special Line of Manhattan Shirts
just received for the Holiday trade,
They are priced from $
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEW GOODS THAT WE
ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
W. A. O’Quinn s Cos.
| The Store With a Conscience
1522 NEWC AS TLB ST.
TUESDAY, DEC 20, 1921
GLOVES
FOR
GIFTS
The correct gloves can
be bought here for
street, evenings or
Street-wear.