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4
r HE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every morniDg except Mon
day by -
NEWS PUBLISHING CO„
Brunswick, Ga v
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St
•entered at the Brunswick, (Qa.> Posi
Office as second-class uaail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear 17.60
Six Months...,., 14.00
Three Months
One Month.... .70
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusive*?
rtititled to thd use fo r publication oi
all news credited to It or not other
rise credited In this paper, and al<
the local news published- herein.
i— * "| ~
t|.L DEPARTMENTS PHONE -.88
A good mottoJsor 1022: "Go to It."
• v—r —
It was a dry Christmas insofar as
the weather was concerned.
The man of tfye family will now
a breathing .spi ll —until January
i, when the bills in.
And some are au to speak
of Christmas as "the annual swapping
*
period." ••
Ireland, India and Egypt*, all "re
telling’' at one and theVsaroe time, it
is no wonder the British are enthusi
astic at the peace conference.
Great things are in store for Bruns
wick in Hi 22. This Is certainly true
If preset Indications count for any
thing,
No sooner had Debs been out of the
federal prison than .)# Chtno very near
landing In a Washington city jail.
Trieib* v and Debs seem to go hand
and. ' | j
Stock taking time Is now at hand
and the very best way to turn some of
the left-overs into real cash is an ad
vertisement in Tho News. Many peo
ple r< ally. wall, until after Christmas
to do their shopping anyway.
The News commends Capt. Walsh
and his eo Halvatlon Army workers for
the sunshine and happiness they
spread during the Christmas season.
Theirs was a wide scopo but it was
fully covered.
That seventydive 1 million dollar
stale bond issue movement.seems to
have struck the people of Georgia In
the tight place. It Is receiving fav
orable comment in every quarter and
it really should.
After all. It looks very much like the
arms conference will accomplish little
or settle many of the Important mat
tors for which the meeting was called
It appears that the Japanese have
proved to he the best diplomats of
the entire hunch snd It also seems as
If she is going to have her way or atop
playing. In the meantime, let us all
hope for the best.
White Hu* laying off of something
< v< r a thousand men in tho Atlantic
Coast Line at Wnycross is a
h *rd blow to the men and tho town,
t d.**H not necessarily mean that it is
so blue, after all. when the Wayeros.*
spirit Is prevailing and, no!withstand
Inga recent warm city campaign, the
I • orb- of the Magic Ctty generally get
together when tho Interest of their
tCVB is quneerned.
; t|gen V. Debs Is out and one of
hrt first acts w ; to hurry to Washing
ton and vlst* President (larding and
Attorney General Daugherty. We are
r. ustraim-d to believe that the stand
Ins candidate of the Bociali>t party
made a few n|>n*sslou* other than
thanking the chief executive and the
attorn* * general for f, eedom. He
likely talked of his party and how It
would view the next national election
tV*' (411 :,* UJ *(gtUU*Srtt tht 'IM
be* u hI again*! <uk In th
terminal location matter. I Ik a hat
bar e*y to mhlntaltt and for ihlt* list
i't t nut overlay! Htgly busttag lb
tovrniHii'ttt for largo
o tb<- tvte u**uld be >4 as fa* a*
thi| h * *m : riml, in the presumption
I Hat atrdiir yiM*rj*|*rta*MH* t ajiw- ot
not 1 t ouard wharf phn* rty
is hi W !a ted at K|Ht that nature
car* tor. h (t hv p (c*iin.*ut
dtoos or| a?raalnaH) bat tin* <kH%
be*. moan (hr < onruttsd) at it wrich
V , Jh hattcai port h*pod any dr (W
SHIPBUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION.
Establishment for th© first time in
the history of American shipbuilding
of real cooperation between the con
struction and maintenance branches
of the industry is one of the year’s out
standing accomplishments of the At
lantic Coast Shipbuilders’ Association
dwelt upon by Clarence Samuel King,,
secretary of the Association, In his
Christmas message to the members
published in the current issue of the
Association bulletin. In reviewing
the Association policy of fostering
closer relations between the ship
yards and the marine repair plants
he points to a united industry as the
outconi e of recognizing the claim re
cently advanced by drydock and ma
rine repair interest that equal in im
portance to the building of ships Is
keeping them in repair.
“It is significant,” says Mr. King,
“that we can look back upon the past
year’s unbroken record of prompt and
energetic cooperation, not only from
our own members along the Atlantjc
and Gulf coasts, but also from a large
number of shipyard and marine re
pair organizations which have kept,
in close touch wjth .our activities
through correspondence and the As
sociation publications." ,
Mr. King points out that the Asso
ciation’s decision to broaden its field
of usefulness to cover the entire in
dustry by making eligible for member
ship every shipyard and repair plant
on the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf
of Mexico has been justified by the
jirerul of events, which has brought
about a strong community o|f interest.
“The past few months,” says- Mr.
King, "have tested the good will of
these closely related marine construc-
and repair organizations, and it
has become plainly evident that they
not only share the same objects, but
are prompted by a strong desire to aid
the Association in maintaining and en
couraging a spirit of helpful cooper
ation that will promote shipbuilding
as a permanent Industry and Insure
the successful future of the American
merchant marine.”
Attention is called to the fact that
Lhe day when a single individual, firm
pr corporation could stand on its own
feet, alone and apart from its com
petitors, has passed, and that no or
ranization, regardless of its magni
tude or its extensive business contact,
can live within Itself and continue to
draw inspiration from the isolated
foundations of its early Bucccess.
Mr. King states that all Indications
point towards a more representative
association founded upon sound prin
ciples of progress and mutual under
standing of lhe problems to he solved,
and also upon the growing belief
among shipbuilders that an atnalga
matio* of those tow branches of tho
Industry will be certain to prove an
even greater factor than ever before
in establishing shipbuilding as a thriv
ing and progressive Industry.
IS THERE A SANTA? 1
The following editorial which ap
peared in the New York Sun on Sep
feather 21. 1897. has undoubtedly
luu'n reproduced more frequently than
any other known to American journal
Ism.' It Is not only a -masterpiece, but
It touches a responsive chord in every
breast. It Is one of those delightful
things—found once in life-time
which never grows old.
It follows
We take pleasure In answering at
once and thus prominently the com
munication below, expression at the
same ti*e our great gratification that
its faithful author Is numbered among
the friends of tho Sun:
Dear Editor: lam eight years old.
Home of my little friends aay there
is no Santa Claus
pa pa says “If yoi\ see It In the
Sun it’s so.
Please toll me th e truth; Is there
% Santa Clans?
# VIRGINIA) O’HANLON
115 West Ninety-Fifth street.
MARKET REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
Henry Clews, whose opinion is gen
erally accepted. In his weekly letter
thinks the trend of affairs iu now of
i more encouraging nature than a
ihort Ume ago. He thinks the upward
movement Is apparent. Among other
dat tnents. he says:
"The week’s transactions have be* a
somewhat reduced on account of th-*
tpproach of the holidays, while, on *m
4her hand, the decided advances that
have been made ln some* lines hav >
Mto profit taking Y h * Majority of
owner* of stocks, however, seem satis
no tto hold thorn A* herntofyrc ant*
on many ocea&tons,
to he plenty of buyer* to takt storh?
ahrn they art* offered at rotic<M*h |e u
hut thy di appear ■when prices ara
marked up. Thin situation v<*|l prob
ably tooUattp in the innu'dla r o future,
although price* aro bllwl Hkoly
to I rend apaard rather than -t Vft
atat Tb twitlg of *Wrfsh
oatiSlbl in ytmng band*, ahull Pf
et tides tho td. that them*}* danger
of any Important liquidation taking
and Withom tht no gtot roi
on i tbh why prW** should no* bb
mstntstnad. *dH
now looked for sets in in th 0 early
part of 1922 it is reasonable to believa
that the upward trend will again foe
resumed. Higher rates for collateral
loans are not altogether pleasant,
still, little attention is paid to the
money market for the reason that, the
credit situation being so much better,
high rates cannot be expected to last
long.”
MARLIN TRANSFER CO.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
FURNITRUE CRATED AND
STORED
PROMPT SERVICE
4 ?
RIGHT PRICES
COURTEOUS DRIVERS
r,t \
503 Gloucester, Street
PHONE 107
FRESH MEATS
GROCERIES
FRUITS
VELVET, LADY CLAIR ANI
OTHER BRANDS OF FLOUI
POULTRY AND FRESH
EGGS
ALSO A LINE OF FAMI
* LY DRUGS
MRS. W. H. ANDERSON
721 EGMONT ST.
Phone -r 1074
The New York
Shoe Store
FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Try Me Once
We Have Reduced Our Prices
All Work Is Guaranteed
THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
EXCURSION FARFS’
VIA A., B. & A. RY *
Round trip tickets sold at
greatly reduced fares, Dec.
21, 22, 23, 24 and 25th, with
return limit January 4th.
Cell on A., B. <& A. agent
for rates and other Informa
tion.
MRS. A. S. HILSMAN
WILL ACCEPT ORDERS
FOR
LAYER AND ANGEL CAKES
SPECIAL
CAROMEL AND ANGEL
TELEPHONE 900
1423 UNION STREET
READY POR BUSINESS
J. H. BOHNE
Stoves and Ranges Installed
and repaired.
Let uv make your old stove or
range do many years of ser
vice yet.
Mj Walsh
“THE BEST IN GROCERIES”
AND MEATS”
T*|ls STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAY
DECEMBER
26th.
PHONES *
23 AND 24
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
GRAND to. Fri S‘ Jan. 6
THE VANDERBILT PRODUCING COMPANY PRESENTS
The Acknowledged Musica Comedy Triumph of the Civil=
ized Wor Id. £
ar- •>.. c-.er—• •-■*. • -r>
Witi essed, Acclaimed and by Over 1 Million People The
Best Ever Written.
A RECORD T 6 BE PROUD o>. >'
*• : - ,
2 yearn at the Vanderbilt Theatre, New York City.
2 years at the Empire Theater, London, England.
1 year at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. ....
6 months at the Sam S. Shubcrt Theatre, Philadelphia.
6 months at the Wflbur Theater, Boston.
6 months at the Williamson Theater, Sydney, Aus.
' 6 montto at the Williamson theater, Melbourne, Aus.
6 months at the Williamson Theater, Auckland, N. Z.
NOW PLAYING
Paris, Swdcn Belgium, Austria-Hungary, India, South Africa.
THERE MUST BE A REASON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF TEN PIECES.
PRICES—Lower floor $2.75; Balcony $2.20, Gallery sl.lO
SEAT SALE ANDREWS TUESDAY—MAIL ORDERS (NOW
C OAL!
BUILDING MATERIAL
Coney & Parker Company
' # hone 1/ and 1129 Bay Street*
ISREHTER STRENGTH
fewerSpoonfukgg
U \\ *
V
4 •' 'it
§••:• • <^v
The value of bak-
••' -Sfo ing powder is based on its
leavening strength. You •
fl AyIT 1 S if 0311 t judge it by the size
I’ A BjU r I of the can—or by the amount
I A 1 you get fo/ your money. You
V contents us. i . must estimate it by the amount
gY/'r/* of baking powder used in each
I /*f> and the results you get
2 CALUMET
R ” is the greatest value ever
offered in Baking Powder—it
>*c tP V has greater raising “force”— it
Eves fartKr than marry of the
other brands. You use only a
rounded or heaping teaspoonful
\* jL . where many others call tor two
Ik i teaspoonfuls or more.
iWl 1 *4, But Baking Powder is not
l T m 3*l you'll save when using
I V** w Calurm r. Ycai save baking nrnte-
.. rials. Calumet never fails. The last
f ft •* heel teaspoqnful is as powerful
V* as the tlrst. Cnlumet is perfectly
\ manufactured —keeps oerfectly—
-4(XSiß&'%'sr\ and is moderate in price.
jim You tavc when you buy it.
W* r J You w when you use it.
I One trial will satisfy you of these
m facts —and demosstrate beyond doubt
I that “Calumet spells economy.”
</ Your grocer sells it on a guaran
yoAJ/ \ tec of momy back if you are not pleased
* ,r\ with result*.
A Cilumct contains only such ingre*
JTC i*t| A # • dients as have beers approved officially by
the U. S. Food Authorities.
i / >-1 HIGHEST AWAJRJDS
I OBSERVE THIS
| ' A pdund can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some
baking powders come m 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz.
Hp cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it
Happy New Year
,1)3*10 ■
We hope this nappy holiday season, ushering out the old ‘yetar
1921, finds you looking ahead with confidence to many good things
to come.
We shall be glad if your activities ill the New Year otter many
opportunities for you to use the services of the Brunswick Bank &
Trust Company—whose officials wish you again a very happy
New Tear and all success in 1922..
cordiall y yours, ■' ! f it*
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
d_J— —• 4L** J)
Large Shipment of Season’s Latest
Hats Just Received
MISSES MARY AND FLORENCE PORTER
Be™ to Advise That
PORTER’S HAT SHOP'.
# J
Is now open and ready tor business, at 504 Gloucester
Street We are carryin g a full line of —
VlidWinte r Millinery
Our aim and object is to please the ladies of Brunswick
and this community generally.
COME AND PAY US A LITTtE‘VISIT
You Are Welcome
Porter’s Hat Shop
Phojic 629 504 Gloucester Street.
the Mclntosh market
OFFERS CHOICE GEORGIA
BEEF-PORK-LAMB
# %
Ribbon Gane Syrup, Papershdl
Pecans, Nancy Hall Sweet Pototes
the Mclntosh market
I I FPHONE Ml 301 MONK ST.
WE DELIVER.
We Have Been Asked “Do
You Sell Grocerie’s Too”
We Do
The best quality at the lowest
prices. We call your attention
to the following:
9
BEST DUALITY GEORGIA SYRIiP 50c gal.
HacU-RM, 5* t> -0c Each
. PREtfMIIfFBLEND COFFEE • 3 l|s SI.OO
EVAPORATED MILK small 5c large I6z 10c can
II) CAN COM). MILK 12c can
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
~ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
We deliver. Why carry ymtr own pacl.agcs
VVRIpHT & GOWEN CO.
PHONES J. 36—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1921.