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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
every moruiug except Mon
„ day by
NBJWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Dr. i *;.. r '
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
Presftferrt and Editor.
- < r Hi_-
The News Bldg,, 1604 Newcastle 8t-
at the Brunswick, (Ga.> Posi
Office as second-class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One Tear. ........... V. *... f 7.60
Six Months |4.00
K . / ‘1
Three Months S2.TJ
One Mbnth., *..->.70
- ,t„ ~ ■n u ".""r 1111 —" ■■
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusive
titled to the use for publication o!
all news credited to It or not other
rise credited in this paper, and als<
•t
<o th e local news published herein.
r, •/'
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .88
'■. . ,
Old Father Time is coming down
the pike In full high!
1 ■ f*t V I 4 l * 0 ■ *
Now then, how long will the New
Year continue to.be anew year?
The Washington arms conference
seems tol*. unable’ to keep the sub
marines'fjown. , >.
Anyhow, whatever the new year
shall hold,] it wHI not he. a really odd
one after all. 5 ’ ~ 1 '
~—"T :jW •
it you have not" made those New
Year yet, you will/hav,. tr
hurry. A/hL velt, what’s the
Jfc 0 ~
Unless Debs his mind to
keep his mouth abut! tfN-can make it
up to t-Piiifyi cather speedily to an
other prison cell.
lU'member thoHo.cdd time “see ftie
old year, out and lhe new year in”
parties wq used to have, (lee! but
the tun we used to have.
* Vr.'' t • ■ . . rrxax-.
We are going* lo build good read*
and school hounoa In Glynn coiwity In
the good year 1922. Can you sugßeat
a better thing tor a people to do?
A Savannah sailor diets after a three
days’ spree. He did powerfully well,
when one considers tho nature of ma
terlal one to use to stage a three
day druujt thhse days.
SpealttVijj’; about famous ccynie-haeks.
Former Mayor Curley, of Boston, has
Just staged one of the biggest in the
history if the country. He la u good
Democrat and we wish him success.
A motion Ih being made for the ap
point nuytl of a receiver for the Ku
Klux Klan. Well, If thin receiver Ih tn
be compuaaated on the amount of canh
he handle*!, his will be a poor sort of a
Job.
Two more days only f the dying
year. With all that abe has brought
In the way of woes and tears, he has
been equally abundant In the dtntrlbn
lion of happinea and smiles. We hat*'
to see her go.
Frame names no bonus **bout It at
all am\ frankly saya she expects Iron
ble with her frtends acroas the chan
nel. We ait rather afraid that the
present government of France has an
tn< im.itH'*n to ; • <> red when there lit
necessity |pr It.
From t'ery section of the globe tel
tf. rant's poured In on Woodrow Wllao*
on Wednesday, when the great states
man celebrated bis sixty tUih birth
day. The whole world regards tb*
former President with profound ad
miration and If the good Lord spare
him ho may yet live to serve hi*
country again.
I
In the a<itli of Former Governor
Thoipas. lijckrtt, of North Funy
Una, that jjuti and the whole south
I so one o| Its real silver tongued or
•ior*. Ilia splendid forensic ability
**-: railed Into service time and time
again during the war and he atwav*
responded splendidly to evurv de
round.
Congn *s should refuse to place a
duty on newsprint. The mamifaetttr
eta back a year or m agcv-fortped *
ci tpbme mI llirrallx u g ■ of
doJ|aW oft otithe pe ksi* of'the pub
fti'hpers Vow that jteantlanavta and
Canada hate found their way into the
market they should not le forced out
vt It That * the pkUt truth about the
situation.
A WILSON PEACE PARLEY.
• Wednesday was the anniversary of
th e birth pf Woodrow Wilson. When
he was Prisll nt of the United Stales
his hi/W.'jy nmiivor-nry was signal
ized by the heads of o’her govti* -
ments. K’ igs, emp.-r .rs other pre*i
. .
dents, sent aim cuiigcutula;' r y
sages felicitating him upon the ccc'j.
sion, says the. Savannah Mo; pine
News. Yes* 1 *; iiy nis ‘eoi:ifadgf, v s<?ut
him Joy*,— g.unrudr s lie
aeknijwledgj i and was proud of, co.'-r
rades grateful jc nuMttine
himself-wj/b comrades of war. The
American* 1. 2 vot post (ft ,&b :ip.h
and Chatham 6ouhfc|? send him a mes
sage which myisk have touched bis
heart—because it was full of “the spff-
U of cornffldeship in expres
sion which 'recalled his association
in early' life with this city In which
he was first married and from which
went, out in {ho time of the world’s
stress the largest number of soldiers, 1
perhaps, that went/rom any like terri
' thp call of Commander-in-
Chief Wilson.
Mr. WHson will doubtless reply to
the messagesi of the Chatham legicu
aires. He replied to a message gent
him some days ago by other, soldiers
that-were —and in that first persons’
message for months h e fold the men
who fought in France that he was in
hqgrt. a comrade with them. The
Morning News took -occasion to com
ment at the time, upon his proudly ac
clamied comradeship with those who
bear the marks of sacrifice.
The birthday greeting sent from
Savannah to the former President of
;the republic by ''comrades in a cause”
is an Incident. It ,1s however, signih
cant. It is significant of many things,
‘ —ofie that is that the man who fought
dn the field under Woodrow Wilson,
commander in chidf, are loyal to him
to him personally as an jndlvldual.
and to him as the living, sneaking ex
ponent Tf d l -world principle, a person
Iflcation of the American spirit of vis
ion and purpose. Jhe message is an
echo of an Idealism that will yet ex
tend Itself to the whole earth—as the
nations of earth are ready to approp
riate It.
Just at this moment, the signifi
cance <of the message to the former
commander of American forces afield
Is peculiarly of note—for there Is, con
cluding its deliberations in Washing
ton, a conference of the naUons
representation, a conference^ having
in Its avowed object the working out
of plihis for permanently banning
war. An eminent socialist was re
leased the other day from a Georgia
prison and Immediately he "went to 1
press’ with a sermon-text, "War
Against War!” That Is a rtppU.
Woodrow Wilson yearH ago initiated
th f . great current. He spoke Ihe Amer
ican mind. That mind was "We go to
war to end ware.” Mothers of Amej
lea Bent their son# to the frou*_ with
that essence of real Americanism
transfused In the blood which th'-se
Bon* dutifully shed on thd fields of
France.
The "peace parley” in Waahingtcn
is said to h{ive been the conception
of the President of the United States
—the present President. It miv have
been so. The peace party for disarm j
amnt, the conference of like sort fr.
whatever capital they may be cntlfd
In whatever country thy meay assem
ble. on whatever date they may con
vonn—htey all are WJlson roeetlnar.
It Is Wilson's disarmament ccmference
tu session in Washington this year
end; he itpok# first the motion that re
#ulted In world-peace meetings. No
matter how it may be “explained” by
those of other partisan political faith,
the arms meet Is being held because
Wilson and the Wilson, central idea tf
g
how world peace be accomplish
ed, cannot be evaded. President
Harding paid the finest tribute ever
paid to a predecessor in office when
to* -disclaiming too plainly the Inten
lon to point toward the league of na
tions—called the disarmament confer
*me to meet In Washington.
I THE CREDIT HABIT.
I
Many people who complain of high
prtc and other huslneas difficulties,
help exagger||te these conditions fir
everyone by their persistent buying
si credit. The 'credit habit adds to s
cost of living, it ties up the MHmtrjgftj
resources. and is a drag on ail burl
ness, "A, A 1
If every person in Brunswick would j
pay his bills for home and personal
supplies, land hereafter pay cash, it
would release a lot of local monev
now held up in credits. The merchant
who has tty morrow heavily to offset
the debts the public owes him, could
pay iff these loans. This would ryt
out the charge for Interest and had
which he
price of ’!* >***, *f * *
But ev*n mor* important. It would
tv*lease many thousand* of dollars to
he used right around fnjttr for husi
- nt*TWl*<r*. build jsjisk I*es. snd
.i many ,** -*• *' ' *•* n .
were available for loans all over the
country, interest rates would come
down, which would reduce one im
portant expense of production. Fac
tories that had slowed up on account
of high interest rates could go ahead
$ f
with full force.
The business disturbances of the
year 1921 were due principally to a
shortage of capital. There was not
enough money in the country to do
its business on the inflated price level.
Conditions are essentially sound, since
Jhere is a good banking and currency
system which protects solvent busi
ness men and stocks of merchandise
are not heavy. Businesss could go
ahead with greater confidence if the
people will provide the loanable eapi
ffcal needed for maximum production.
There are two ways for such capital
.to be provided. First, everyone to
save money *nd deposit it in good
banks. That is always necessary. Sec
ond. f veryone to quit buying on credit
| and to pay cash, so as to release un
' necessary loans. Considering how this
would relieve difficulties and reduce
business costs, it is a wonder people
j|c not ee it. When you make the
dollar work faster, you accomplish as
much as if there were more of them.
* The credit habit, for it is more or
less a habit after all, is costing the
people of Brunswick and every other
city in the South, thousands of dollars
annually.
LET’S PAY UP PROMPTLY! *
I _
The Brunswick merchants are to be
; Congratulated on the fime splendid
lines of* Christmas goods they display
ed for the Christmas buyers to make
their choice of presents from. t
f The drug stores in their
lines all the attractive goods to be
found in big city drug stores. The
day goods and gents’ furnishing stores
had everything to pick from that any
one could wish for in their line. The
Jewelry stores carried stocks of
Christmas novelties that would do
credit to owns five itmes as big as
Brunswick. The book stores had on
display of the most inviting books, sta
tionery and bric-a-brac to be found
anywhere. The grocery stores had
unusual varieties of good Christmas
'cakes, fruits, etc. The fruit stores
tried their best to furnish the public
with everything obtainable in their
line. Even the shoe stores did their
part well in offering for sale, such nb
velties* as they handle. Of course, the
merchants made money; they ought
to _make It; that’s what they are In
fob, but if they don’t collect
the money for the sale of all these
Christmas* presents that we bought
from
Now, wAsubmit that the merchant
of Brunswig <Hd their full duty in
placing immense and varied Rtocks of
Christmas goods before the people of
Brunswick to purchase from and we
further submit that -the people of
Brunswick show Oielj* Appreciation to
the merchants h\ paying for the
Christmas goods bought on credtt at
the earliest possible moment after the
first of the year.
We bought the presents and made
some heart glad. That was fine, that
was the right thing to do, but do not
/all to mr'.e the merchant's heart glad
by paying as promptly *as possible for
your Christmas purchases.
The merchants did their part; now
let us do *ur part.
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
► M. WALSH
v “The Best inOroceries and
► Meats.**
►
* After making a personal
* inspection of rhe Creamery
* we have stocked, and high'
* ly recomend, as a prodpet
¥ equalled by fc* and excel*
* led by none,
* ASHBURN CREAMERY
► BUTTER
*
%TJhjs is a Georgia product
t jor people who IWp
♦ BEST
a- . *
PHONES 23 and 24
THE BRUNSWICK SMEwI
GRAND te' Fri 5$ Jan. 6
THE VANDERBILT PRODUCING COMPANY PRESENTS
%
The Acknowledged Musica Comedy Triumph of the Civil
ized Wor Id. ' ■ ! &
bj \j £>
Wtf cased, Acclaimed ancLConceded by Over Tc i Million People'The
Best Play Ever Written.
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF.
2 years at thD Vanderbilt Theatre, New York City.
2 years at the Empire Theater, London, England.
1 year .->t the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. ....
G months at the Sam S. Shubert Theatre, Philadelphia.
6 months ai the Wilbur Theater, Boston.
G months ai the WUliamson Theater, Sydney, Aus.
6 nt ntbe at the Williarmon theater, Melbourne, Aus.
.6 months at th Williamson Theater, Auckland, N. Z.
NOW PLAYING
. THLRE MUST BE A REASON
• SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF TEN PIECES.
PRICES—Lower floor $2.?5; Balcony $2.20, Gallery sl.lO
SEATS SELLING AT ANDREWS—MAIL ORDERS NOW.
COAL!
BUILDING MATERIAL
,y * %
Ooney & Parker Company
1 V . 1 ’
i*hon® 17 and L, 1129 Bay Street.
I _____ . . ___ ~
M’COY RIVER SEA FOOD €0
MAJOR C. A. BUNKLEY,' Mgr.
MARITIME ship ya R 8 SIT E
Brunswick, Georgia >
FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS,CRABS
PRICE LIS I
Spicklcd limit . ; • •.W I
Cleaned, ready* for the pan, per lb*... > l . * .20c
Bass, saine as specled trout.
Mullet, per lb 10c
Cleaned, ready for the pan I lb. 12 I-2c
Belle Point Oysters, pint 20c, quart 35c I
Oystehs, in the shell, per bushel, SI.OO
Oyster roasts can be arranged for by phoning 354.
fish arf. biting fine at the maritime, day ok ;
night boats, bait and tackle for hire.
HAVE YOUR
SUIT PRESSED
j %
9
A SCHWARZ
• MEPCH ANT TAiI.OR
Telephone 32.! 5P2 <i!ouetbicr ..he..-
Cook .With Gas
V • •
The cleanest, handiest an 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, time,
# and \Mr]k. Come in and lctsiftlk it over. v r
'* .t ’ *J*
Mutual Light & Water Cos,
r PUQ* E 7
Happy New Year
} V / ’ {fi i IV ■
We hope this happy holiday season, ushering out the old'iJyettr
1921. iinds yotl looking -headwith confidence to many good things
to come. . ' "'iu;* 1
We shall be glad if your activities in the New Year offer many
opportunities for you to use the services of the Brunswick Bank &
Trust Company—whose officials wish you again a very happy
New Year and all success in 1922.
cordially yours, * ,-j | OHB
- -- ■ ' v \
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Large Shipment of Season’s Latest
Hats Just Received
MISSES MARY" AND FLORENCE PORTER
Reg to Advise That J
PORTER’S HAT SHO P
Is now open and ready tor business, at 504 Gloucester
Street. We are carryin g a full line of—
Mid-Winter Millinery
Our aim and object is to please the ladies of Brunswick
and this community generally.
COME AND PAY US .A LITTLE VISIT
i, You Are Welcome
Porter’s Hat Shop
Phone 629 504 Gloucester Street.
the Mclntosh market
%
OFFERS CHOICE GEORGIA
BEEF-PORK-LAMB
Ribbon Cane Syrup, Pape?shell
Pecans, Nancy Hall Sweet Pototes
the Mclntosh market
.H I PHONE 141 301 ‘MONK ST.
WE DELIVER. 0
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:
BEST QUALITY OLORIiIA SYRUP 50c gal.
MACkIiRAL 5c to 30c Each
PKEMMIUM BLEND COFFEE 3 lbs SI.OO
EVAPORATED MILK small 5c large l6oz 10c can
I \4 oz. (not II) CAN CONI). MILK 12c can
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
We deilver. Why carry your own packages
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO.
' PHONES 336—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
FRIDAY. DEC. 30, 1921.