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rtfE BRUNSWICK NEWS'
published every morning except Morf
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, Ga.
The New* Bldg., .1604 Newcastle St.
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Sintered at the Brunswck, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Tear $7.60
Six Months ‘4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month 70
The News is the official newspaper
ot the City of Brunswick.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
It’s autmu. Where are the ladies’
spring hats?
We sometimes wonder how thp
father of a college cheer leader man
ages to feel proud.
The situation is such they have told
Secretary Weeks, that the less said
about jt the better.
If that German had invented a noise
less truck instead of a tickless clock
he would have been a real benfactor.
' king Coal is certainly a merry old
soul it he sees anything funny iin his
present prices.
George Harvey says women are not
b~und by the lien commaadmeiKs.
George'k mind is wandering again.
• a doctor says last march music
id a restaurant is beneficial. It is it
it can charm a waiter into keepms,
step with it.
Chancellor Wirth is glad ho surviv
ed the date set for his assassination.
It’s tire assassaniation that isn’t sot
that’s deadly.
The entire cabinet of Italy has also
fallen. First Greece, then England,
and now Italy. Whais the big idea
across the pond anyway?
President Harding says his a&qur
sition ot some farm property does not
Bignity that he intends to retire alter
his present term. So it may have been
acquired as a gotl lints.
Such events as that St. Simon bar
becue yesterday go B a long way to
warus cementing nieuasiiiip and creat
ing better understanding generally.
We on gat to have more ot theta in tat
county.
Premier Bonar Law says that he is
convinced that his country needs
above all things, a season of rest and
tranquility. Perhaps so, ..ut to our
way of thinking it also needs Lloyd
George at the helm of the ship cl
state.
When the late secretary of the in
terior wrote letters to people outside
of the cabinet and told the secret dis
cussion there, he violated the ethics
of the situation to say the very least
of it when his widow published these
letters, written at a time ol' national
stress, she too, committed an error
the results of which will not bright
en the chapter of history in which the
deeds of her husband are written.
Senator W. J. Harris is making a
series of addresses in Georgia and
everywhere the distinguished Geor
gian is greeeed with large crowds
and genuine enthusiasm. No mau in
the public life of the state enjoy-s a
Wider popularity than does Senator
Harris. He grows in grace and inci
dentally he is making Georgia one ot 4
the best senators the commonwealth
has ever had.
Senator-elect George in an address
delivered in Moultrie the other day
spoke ot the Leauge of Nations as "a
method.” Just what the new Senator
ha. in mind is not clear. However,
he is right about his proposition. The
League of Nations is a method. It is
by which the whole world.,
.> It is a met h-.
MiTthat foiind being in themed'of the !
greatest living American and ij. is a
method that would ! have brought .its i
| blessings to America 1 ; had not the Re
publican* flflrty' convmitted the worst'
blunder-' in its. history and stabbed 1 it
to death in the home of its birth.
BETTY’S RED SWEATER
We’ve got no place for Betty An
drews—Lord knows, it is annoying to
watch the Atlanta elect —already
sainted saved—‘‘rise sand” because
Betty goes out into the street bare
headed and in a red sweater That
girl has been thrown back into pris
on now five times —seems as if there
is no place i nthe wide world for her
to go but jail lj ever there was a
human problem, Betty is a problem
now.
But let’s sling bricks a while at
those who object to her red sweater
—they ar e 4 not wiling to give her a
chance. She is Betty Anderson now.
Away back yonder something like a
quarter of a century ago, good work
might have been put in somewhere
that might have saved Bety Andrews
what she has already done. The
best thing now is to realise that Bet
ty is—just Betty Andrews not 'any
thing better or worse, and to deal with
her like real, red blooded people
should.
You cannot convince us that Bet
ty Andrews cannot be made to dir
ect her energies as a human being in
the right line—no sir; not yet. We
are not running a reform institution
of the kind that might help Betty,
but Betty has something good left in
her, and she ought to be given a
change somewhere. All the world
must learn to provide for her kind
—it must, because there arc many,
many, who must be lifted to life and
usefulness.
We might no succeed with all of
them —Betty, for example, might not
respond to our calls, but Betty can
be reached—she’s still human and
Betty’s not the only human being that
lias played with lire. Her red sweat
er would look good besides sou*
others—if we could know all. It
would. Other are r-iding faster than
Betty Rode —and they apparently do
not see th t > red signals along the way. i
Would it not be better to try to help
those like her —-help them back to
safety? What would the Master say
—what did he sty? —Cordele Dis
patch.
MONEY MASTERS ESCAPE
Gigantic corporations and im
mensely rich individuals are favored
by the present republican tax laws
and by th e republican officials who
administer them, a'ccording to Rep
resentative Frear, a republican mem
ber of the Ways and Means Commit
tee of th e House. The secretary which
surrounds the returns of big cor
porations and millionaires prevent
the disclosure of just how much
Hie Ti-asury is losing through the
evasion, of taxes by the bilionaries.
Representative Frear says.
Democrats charged at the tim e the
Republican congress was revising the
tax laws that the changes were de
signed for the rich and powerful and
opposed the reduction of l'ie high
surtaxes and th e repeal of the excess
profits taxes. Now a republican mem
ber of the present congress repeats
the charges and calls for an amend
nrent of the law.
Representative Frear directs atton
tion to the methods by which th<
Standard Oil Company and other hi
corporations circumvent the lay by and .
claring stock dividends to dispose
their swollen surpluses and save thej
stockholders from taxation.
“The administration of the law I
with Secretary Meljon, whose a
lute honesty is not questioned in fo
lowing the strict letter <ot tli e el
Representative Frear said. “But Mr
Meilon is computed to the worth
$360,006,000 which, if reasonably ac
curate, should yjeld an 'income of
about $15,060,006 or more annually
while his daily income of ssO,Ooo i, is
several times his annual salary as
Secretary of the Treasury.
"Whetliere Mr. Mellon avails him
self of the same avenues of income
tax escapes as Mr. Rockefeller is on
ly known to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who has the records, and
what is true of Mr. Rockefeller and
Secrtary Mellon is equally true of
many of th e 20,060 individual income
taxpayers whose incomes are suit
posed to run from $56,000 to $200,000
each, if correct reports are to be had.
“It is impossible that disclosure
of secret tax reports held by the
treasury department will show that
$200,000,000 and possibly several
times $200,000,000 is being lost an
nually through, tax free securities
stock dividends and other escape
sluiceways known to large tax payers
that should be collected.”
WEBSTER VS. DAUGHETRY
Eighty years ago Daniel Webster
solved an international problem in a
decision that would settle this ques
tion of whether foreign ships with
rum aboard shall call at our ports,
j Possibly thero are statesmen and
, scbupl .cjjildf.ep, wh-o peseaU jiswag
.seen Mr. Webster's name in a
. book. It appears he was a-representa
iti v e in congress, a senator, and a l
secretary' of state on two occasions.
'He was known as a gentleman of
capacity geneerally, and there are stil j
men aliv e who feel it an honor to have ;
met him, while others younger con
sider it a sufficient reward to have
braced their elbows on counteers that
enc@ supported the estatesman.
Any way, the tradition is that he
was quite an authority on the con
stitution and international law. In
184S he wrote the British Minister in
Washington- ‘‘Enlightened nations In
modern times clearly hold that the
jurisdiction and laws of a nation ac
company her ships not only over the
high seas but into ports and harbors
—and that, to tb e extent of the ex
ercise of this jurisdiction, they are
considered as parts of the territory of
the nation itself.”
If British ships are part of British
Iflerritory or French shfps part of
French territory, clearly the question
is solved. ,
Of course Mr. Webster may have
been wrong. And again, he is dead
and Mr. Daugherty is our duly ap
pointed prophet in cuch matters.
While the casual observer might in
cline to a doubt whether the consti
tution on which the late statesman re
plied in the sam e instrument Mr.
Daugherty attempts to interpet, it
must be assumed that, it is until some
thing is don e about it.
Mr. Webster appears to have provok
ed less of a riot with his decision
than Mr. Daughterty ordinarily does
with any of his, and in view of that
fact and other circumstances, such
as the calibre of the men and so on.
it might be a grand idea to look up
some of tb e old fellows occasionally
to see what they did in situations
similar to ones that confront us tb
-4 ay. 4 j
SAGE TEA KEEPS I :
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphurstf
Brings Back Its Beautiful:,,,
Lustre At Once 44 ’
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We ail know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don’t stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound,” which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of oth
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time By
morning the gray hair disappears; af
ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap
pear years younger.
MIN
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night
For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepr.-.r
tion. The moment you apply it hell
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itchiiljj eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Metitho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
“.'QBOLArt POH OCNERATICNS”
C.B.C?' capsules;
A Preptrati arv of’
| X7OMPOUHD COPAIBA and CUBEB& j
—AT YOUR t nUCCtST—
-1 for BY ffilM e OfrU-Y.KVPtd EulvrtOhrtioJl.!
GOOD MORNING
In the late 44 /Us a local socieV
gave a banquet for the members of
a certain regiment noted for gal
lant conduct during the Civil war.
The nresident of he society was
8 bit flnsfv: and ..'hen called upon to
v.ve a toast, end said: “Here's to
the gallant 18th—last on the fi-ld
nnd the first to leave it.”
Roars of laughter greeted this
rally. The secretary arose.
“Ladies and gentlemen,” he be
gan “Our president never could
give* a toast. You must excuse him.
Now, I’ll give a toast, ‘Here’s to
the gallant 18th—equal none!’"
Los Angeles Express. I
She has a marvelous talent for,
Timing her visits. . She always r.r-j
rives the day you need her and;
never stays a day too long. She ■
always brings chee 4 . end helpful-,
ness and a big basket of things
fr-wn the old farm. The gets along;
beautifully with her sons-and- j
daughters-in-law. She knows how,
to please her grandchildren; with-|
out spoiling thorn and ruining their;
digestions. She knows how and 1 ,
when to write a check and when to j
make beaten biscuit and fry a;
chicken. She has perfect health]
and a young mind. She is the j
perfect mother-in-law. 3
There rs always the chance that:
you will get her if you marry often j
enough.— Life.
“I have just succeeded Li bor
rowing SSO from Mr. Wadleigb,”.
announced the impecunious citizen.
■‘Well.” said Mr. Dubwait-. pleas
antly, “go on and finish the story.”
“How?”
“Did he take gas during the oper-.
ation or did you apply a local 'an
aesthetic?” Birmingham Age-,
Herald. g
No more
Rheumatism
/OF \ Mff
i
liffp?
•.t x &
dujfermtj has tf. me
from purfwe, mother!
5, S. S. Js thr* Greer. Builder of Red-
SSiood-Ccluc. aad RSeursaltim _
Must Go! Ja:t Try li!
“Rheumatism? M'. Vo, indeed. ft\s j
•ill pUJHL •VI ’ :■*' ' . It ;; sunshine ;
and joy f< r • •' . £, r j ;ie first time in •
•oar;.. I 1 • At •;! ry apa fa 1
;*:•* free moth n t u.cd * hav * when my j
flay* \vo?v' yuiiiL'cr " ! } :*k at my hands
and Ifcr.ik c!’ (bit ; ,\v .. .. :i swellings they
used to L; •• . Ii; ! •;y over to the
floor. 7 * hot in
many yent * . •. > • 'vL S. S. for it
all! T< il t, a r-. f nun of joy and
liberty. Jiretlirn i Lc:*i In misery,
do not *]••••' ?.; ur < • and think that
health, xre l- m v a . aigth are gone
from you fyrvvrr! It , i; in. It is here
and now for il. < f v. 8. K. is wait
ing to help \ u.’ Tn :h a reason why
S. S. S. will help you. When you increase
the number of von:- .<1 blood cells, the
entire r !• i a' tremendous
change. JNeryliii;.-.: <: t ends on blood
strength. Blood which i ’Minus sufficient
red-cells leads to si loa,: list of troubles.
Rheumatism is one of them. S. S. 8. is
the great Mood-cleanser, blood-builder,
system strengthener, nerve invigorator. It
stops skin Jnaiptiom:, to-*, pimples, black
heads, none, boils, eczema. It builds up
run down, tired nv n and women, beauti
fies completion::, iflak<-s‘the flesh firmer.
Ktart 8. 8. 8. t;-day. i; is syl.l at all drug
stores in two t-i/ s. T’ 3a’rjer size botlle
is the more economic..i.
gw makes i/oii feel
™pj-, Mi-yvzrself again
To Fortify tf *e Systcvn Against
Colds, Grip * ;(5. hiiluenza
kn OPOVE .5 VASTELESS Ch-.l TONIC. Il Po i
, and Enriches tlie I*J;> it Builds up
trrLf*the ;• the Vvbch. Syitem. It Fo*fifies Uv*
iv'jt.ein ! t>j2iColi3,Gip auj. lafleeasa. PriceCOr.
. (i§) The Great
Radient
I . Home
u ,
( Heater
lid An ornament and a real
M ' W and comfort to any
v household. Keeps fire all
nij ht, and most econom
icr.! heater manufaptur
' ed t°day.
if. ■ 1 V- J 'C - A '■ “'X
Phone 835 -83 b
“ Money Saved Is Money Made
QUILLIAN’S PHARMACY
Successors to
HATCHER & LUNOBERG
DRUG CO
We are now prepared to
fill your Prescriptions and
assure you that they will
have our best attention.
Phone 47
and try our service.
Your Business will be Ap
preciated.
Dr. B. 0. Quillians office
phone is 47. Residence
phone is 1054. Calls an
swered night or day.
North Ga. Graham Flour
’Buckwheat Flour
Pancake Flour
Maple Syrup
George Syrup
Strained Honey
Comb Honey
Japanese Squash
Yellow Squash
Green Cucumbers
Snap Beans
Iceberg Lettuce
Larg e White Celery
Indan River Oranges
Indian River Grapefruit
Apples
Grapes.
Phone 321 We Deliver.
BRUNSWICK SPA FOOD
MARKET
Corner Monk and Grant Streets
O. W. BRADY, Proprietor
We have today:
Red Snapper, Bass Sheepshead,
Altamaha river fresh water cat
fish, Trout, Crab Meat, Cedar
Key Mullet.
Bear (he fact in mind that we
dw'sa all fish and make PROMPT
DELIVERY.
OYSTERS DELIVERED 40c
PER QUART
#
Don’t Forget the Phone Num
ber, It's 89.
,V' ' ' 1
“Come in and sign the Declaration
of Financial Independence. Let us
hang together, lest we hand separ
ately!”
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS.
j^KUNSWI^
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
We are the Acknowledge
I'\ : .
Headquarters for
Auto Accessories
we have in stock the proper
device for
ANY CAR
J. H. Morgan
WOOD
Pine Lightwood
Oak . Mixed Wood
PHONE GOO
SMITH’S wool YARD
READ THE NEWS ADS
Just Received ■
PRAWN NETTING
I
\
and
ACCESSORIES
Come and Get Yours Quick
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PIiONFS 336—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
Saturday, ocr. 28 1927,