Newspaper Page Text
8
OCTOBER
Please remember that
our
Special Sale
Will continue only for
this month. Don’t fail
to take advantage of the
Great Reduction we are
making on every article
in
Our Big Stock
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
Get Your Heater Now
Before the rush starts. Make it a
COLE HOT BLAST
and save one-third on your fuel
bill.
We have all sizes
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
TH E WIN Cll ESTER STO R E
Gloucester St. Phone 261
Insurance policy and The
v/V Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH LOR AN ENTIRE YEAR
Cook with Gas
The cleanest, handiest an and cheapest fnel. Don’t b*
a slave to your old kifdie n stove. Cooking with gas
is the modern way of living—it saves money, time,,
worry and work. Come in and let’s alk it over.
Mutual I ight & Water Cos.
PHONE 7
Fords USED Fords
WT HAVE FOR SALE C HEAP, CASH OR TERMS, AS
DESIRED
1 1919 Model Ford
1 ruck, new cordtires,bargain
1 1919 Ford Chasis
Newfires, Cheap
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALE KINDS OF FORD REPAIRINO
GIVE JS A TRIAL
A1 Womack
FORDS A SPECIALTY
Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St.
LARGER CROWDS
AT ALL SERIES
HELD YESTERDAY
(Continued From Page One)
good is resulting from the services.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
It was a most attentive audience
that greeted Rev. L. E. Roberts at the
First Baptist dhurch last night. He
preached from that line passage from
Paul, “I have fought a good light, I
ihave finished my course, I have kept
the faith.” The congregation mani
fested a deep interest in the masterly
presentation of what it means to a
man or woman to be faithful anl loyal
in adherence to their faith, regardless
of the sacrifices, obstacles and oppo
sition involved. So many people arc;,
indifferent and careless in this living,
in their busines, their social relations
and particularly in the observance of
their rel'igij us vows. Perhaps this
is the greatest hinderanee to the de
velopment of the race not only in the
spiritual and moral but in the busi
ness world. One who exemplifies in
daily living the teachings of the
Christ is a valuable and most worth
while citizen in the community, be
cause he tries to "do. all things well,”
and he commands the respect of all
right thinking people and the fear
of evil doers. The man unfeared by
evil doers is a liability rather th an as
set to the community. Dr. Roberts,
in his usual forceful manner, made a
deep impression upon his audience
as was evidenced by the great num
ber who went forard at the conclusion
of the sermon to "renew their vows
unto the Lord.”
NEW SHOPMEN
AND L. & N. SETTLE
ON WAGE SCALE
Something Likel3,ooo New
Employes Accept Labor
Board Wages
Louisville, Oct. 18.—Approximate
ly thirteen thousand maintenance men
of the Maintenance and Equipment
Association of the employes on the
Louisville & Nashville railroad made
an agreement today between the or
ganization and the railroad company
regarding salaries and seniority.
The organization was formed to
replace the old one when the strikers
broke ranks. Pay rate as fixed by
the Railroad Labor Board was adopt
ed and seniority was fixed at the
date of last employment thereby pro
tecting the new shoperaft rights.
Sight hours for skilled and ten hours
for unskilled labor was agreed upon.
ARE YOU A
I
; • :
Housewife
, Teacher
j| Norse
Business Women
Shop Workers?
No matter what your occupation, your success and your happi
ness depend largely upon the h ealth and comfort of your feet.
You can not concentrate on you r work if your feet annoy you.
Arch Prseerver Shoes sup port your feet in a normal way
—by providing a firm walking base under the arch as well as
under the heel and front of the feet. Arch Preserver Shoes
prevent arch strain, because the y C an not sag. Arch Preserver
-y,' k Shoes look better—and look bet ter—and look better longer—be
cause throughout the entire life of the shoe the foot is held up
trimly.
All of the smart styles are to be secured in Arch Preserver
Shoes. Won’t you stop in and get acquainted with these .bet
ter, and more desirable shoes? j
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
CELEBRATION OE
62 ND ANNIVERSARY
DF THE RIFLEMEN
Continued From Page One)
al the gala appearance of this well'
arranged place. Flags and bunting!
adorn walls and ceiling and colored'
electric lights will make the scene aj
brilliant one.
Capt. Harwell has extended invita-j
tions to all the former commanders
and to th e three only surviving mem
bers who marched off to battle in!
the early sixties. These are John J.l
Smith, j. J. Spears and Henry!
Holmes. Warmer commanders are]
Judge E. C. 'Butts, Capt.W. F. Sym-j
mis and Major C. A. Taylor ,of this!
city and Capt R. Ernest Dart, of j
Jacksonville, who, it is understood,
has sufficiently recovered from a re-1
cent illness to the anniversary cele-.
bration of the sixty-second year.
Historical talks will be made by those
who faced the northern guns during
days of the long ago and southern,
patriotism will pervade.
The dinner will be a featur e which]
will interest everybody mud espect :
'ally when the company has provided,
famous St. Simon turkeys for this]
feast. The menu is one that will
appease the inner man to the heart’s
content and if there is anything mis
sing Capt. Harwell does not know
it..
Following are the names of all the
veterans who the officers of the
Brunswick Riflemen have been able
to locate in Glynn countq. If there
are any others, Capt; Harwell will
applicate it very much ;if anyone
knows of a vetern whose name does
not appear below will phone him lie
wll sp l . that a car will call for
ancle time lo bring them
Armoii v fur the banquet :
o’clock.
T. \V. Bolt, W. R. Dart,
libre.ol, it. I). S’aMngs,
We. Capt. ( ha.- \Vy!l
Ham . V. . tl. Holmes, -
av.a . .1. .1. Smith. Jehu
A. 111, Frank Kemp, .1
. I. -I. Spear--. J. A.^K-Fi-''
\. IVe'ima'i. \V. A. \Y T ;
Ail 1 Ihe Xatiinal
lime. will b ( . PivMfN
Tie- pem-rarn foi the
■
i•>,-> . ( apt. \v.
”li a I>, !,- ml.
’'. ('lie;, \y. i
“1! A NQ V ! . r
S-lection. Band. -p
■i. S ' i
S I- , Mail' Qilh'J 1X /F aJ
Pill' ell I. I.i'b-a en
Brim wick Riflemen 19nBp||§
Capt. E. C. Butts.
Reminisceneee of bygone days, for
mer officer of company.
Selection—Male Quartet.
‘‘Star Spangled Banner”—Band.
‘‘Taps.”
BUSINESS
SPECIAL '
New Fall Styles Ladies Dresses
Canton Crepes, Poiret 1 wills, Tncotines, Satins
Wonderful Values
$9.75
New Lace Dresses
$12.75
Ladies Coats, Special
$21.95
IHHKer & Bro.
(By Associated Press)
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18.—The
trial of Joe Weiller for theft of vast
platinum stores in the Old Hickory
power plant was started her e today
i>, the federal court.
KllS ual Offerings
For Days
Lay-Wednesday-Thursday
Plh Oct. 18th Oct. 19th
The Newest Fall Frocks
Poiret Twill f Tricotines, Crepe
de Chines and Charmeuse
Colors: Navy Blue, Black and Brown
seeTqur windows
Specially Priced for 3 Days Only
$1 4 M
Home of Hart, Shaffcer & Marx Clothes i
THURSDAY, OCT. 19. 1922.